Love? The Reborn Me Just Wants to Obtain Rewards-Chapter 811 - 340: New Year’s Eve in a Blink of an Eye

Bit by bit, the belongings were loaded onto the car, but none of the relatives were willing to leave first. Su Huai had no choice but to take the initiative, suggesting that they gather at the hotel the next day for a meal. Only then did they bid farewell, family by family.

Returning to the home, which quieted down... well, it wasn’t actually that quiet.

The relatives had left, but the neighbors were all around.

Su Huai maintained a smiling face and kept company until after 9 p.m., finally feeling relaxed.

However, once the matter of his changed appearance was glossed over, other issues were not worth mentioning.

Before going to bed, he video-called Gu Jiuyue and recounted the family’s reaction, making her giggle repeatedly. His first day back home ended perfectly.

The next day was spent at the largest hotel in the city, hosting the gathering. ƒгeewebnovёl.com

A lunchtime gathering was arranged for his father’s side of the family, followed by an evening gathering for his mother’s side, adding a stiffness level by 2.

Amidst this, what really became the focus wasn’t the relatives’ awkward praise and forced flattering but the commotion caused by a few of the younger relatives.

Cousin Su Jin and Su Lifang, both high school students, one at the experimental school and the other at No.1 High, bickered and argued nonstop, only to sneak off with thieving grins when Su Huai slapped a hefty red envelope into their hands—which was eventually confiscated.

In the afternoon, Su Huai took them shopping, treating each to an iPad, which finally pleased them.

He also had quite a lengthy chat with his fourth cousin, Mo Jian, who couldn’t care less about the company he was the legal person of, Xingyu, and was all about his barber skills.

Su Huai asked, "Did you spend the salary I transferred into your account?"

Mo Jian blinked, "Which card?"

"Damn, dumbass."

Su Huai rolled his eyes and scolded, "Hurry up and rent a better place. You’ll need somewhere decent to sleep when you hook up with that hair-washing girl, won’t you?"

"Oh, that’s right, I do need to change places. Is my salary enough?"

"Definitely. After deductions for social insurances and housing fund, you’ll still have over 30,000 per month."

Su Huai didn’t give him a high salary; the kid wasn’t ready. Giving him too much money would do more harm than good.

Mo Jian’s simple-mindedness played a significant role at this moment.

"Then I’ll get a new place. Now that I have an electric scooter, brother, you’re so good to me!"

Su Huai shook his head with a smile.

Alright, that worked out well enough. With his personality and smarts, he wasn’t expected to be rich and powerful, but living a comfortable and carefree life shouldn’t be a problem.

Cousin Wang Yu was also in her senior year of high school, with average grades.

"Brother, can I work for you after I graduate from high school?"

"What can you do?"

"I can be your secretary! Give orders and whatnot."

"I can’t use an ’ugly duckling’ for a secretary; it would hurt the company’s image."

"Darn it! Are you even human? Treating me like this?"

"Forget working at my company, but if you get into a second-tier university in the Imperial Capital, I’ll cover your tuition and living expenses for four years, at the maximum standard rates, mind you~~~"

"Really? Then I’ll definitely study hard!"

Wang Yu’s eyes lit up, instantly filled with vigor.

In reality, with only half a year left, the potential for improvement was uncertain, but motivation is better than doing nothing.

...

After these two meals, Su Huai had agreed to help with quite a few things.

Whether family businesses needed a little financial boost, or someone’s family wanted to upgrade their home and couldn’t quite afford it, as long as the figures weren’t too outrageous, Su Huai agreed to assist.

Such matters mainly depended on personal sentiments.

As far as Su Huai was concerned, issues that can be resolved with a small amount of money aren’t worth stressing over.

His company had already reached the top of the industry. Sitting there, meticulously analyzing their trivial requests and deciding who was worth helping wasn’t worth the effort.

In any case, all truly close relatives had three chances for credit with him.

The first time, a reason was sufficient.

The second time, he’d listen briefly to their plans.

The third time, no reasons asked, speak harshly, and at the last moment of sending them off, he’d say he would help this time.

There wouldn’t be a fourth time. Anyone coming back a fourth time would be outright blacklisted.

Of course, those who were always there to help his parents’ troubles didn’t count; that was just part of social reciprocity. Even if Su Huai didn’t need it, Su Aijun and Mo Hongjuan did.

After lingering a total of two and a half days at home, Su Huai dusted off his pants and took the high-speed train back to Harbin.

The initial interviews were complete, with a few additional candidates that Su Huai had handpicked from the list, personally contacted by Chen Ru.

As soon as he returned to the company, Chen Ru couldn’t help but ask, "Mr. Su, where did you find those girls? They’re beautiful!"

Su Huai smiled without a word and headed to the conference room.

Seating himself confidently in the middle, he declared, "Let’s get started, hurry up and finish so you can go home for the holiday."

The second round of interviews lasted an entire day, and Su Huai was overwhelmed by the sight of all the girls.

The Northeast is the coldest region of the motherland, where the girls are tall, pretty, and fair-skinned. The reality was quite striking, but after a while, it became the same old story.

Five girls with scores of 90 and above were all given A-rank contracts, and another eight who were talented, outgoing, and scored slightly less also received A-ranks.

The harvest for the men was just as rich, with all sorts of styles represented, and eleven A-ranks were handed out in total.

People from the Northeast really were cut out to be livestreamers. Although not the warmest or sweetest, with a bit of training, they could blab away without a flinch. Lots of talk, plenty of material, making it easier to stand out.

The Harbin branch became the one with the most A-rank streamers overnight, something no one predicted.

A total of twenty-four A-ranks, plus the staff, meant fixed costs soared.

But Su Huai’s vision was more long-term—the livestreaming industry was just beginning to flourish in the entire northern region. By securing ground before others caught on, the hidden profits were guaranteed to be substantial.