| Salaried Worker-2 | |
October 28, 2012
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| Luckily the size of the silver ring was the same as his girlfriend's finger, so he gave it to her as a present; needless to say, she was very happy. He sold the caviar cans to a friend of his who was a chef; Of course, it only covered a little part of his debt. So, he opened another box. Once again, when he opened the box, the tiny machine's light inside turned from red to green. It looked like an eye of an evil creature. This time the product in the box was a digital camera. He checked the price of it on a popular website store. It was listed
Eventually he sold the camera to his younger brother at 500 dollars. Unfortunately his younger brother asked him for a 5 month loan to pay for it. Next, he sold an E-dictionary to one of his friends at 450 dollars so he earned 50 dollars (25% of 500 dollars minus 50 dollars equals 50 dollars). After that he sold a wrist watch to his father at 500 dollars, and earned 125 dollars. Other products were sold to his other friends and/or relatives, but that was all. After buying, everyone claimed that the product themselves were not bad, but they couldn't buy more for the time being, maybe for a year. The guy was stuck. He asked one of his co-workers who was in the same situation, "Does our company give us this work with an ulterior motive?" His coworker replied, "I'm sorry, but this is simply restructuring. I heard that the executive who suggested this idea was promoted, being praised this idea was amazing. Workers quit easily and it was not illegal. They don't have any risks. They just buy various products 25% off and hand them to us until we quit. Our company is crazy and doesn't have a future." The guy thought, "No future for us." (To be continued...) |
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ulterior: kind of HIDDEN