The Beginning Of All Sins

All the people there were the top entrepreneurs.

They were chatting about the fishing village while Claude sat and listened, chiming in now and then.

Tyler had been working on the fishing village project. On the day they were supposed to sign the contracts, they managed to get 3,900 out of 4,200 families to sign. That was an amazing amount. However, this was just the beginning. Those who didn't sign were the problem.

After he left the place, his assistant said, "The villagers want to meet up with you to listen to some of their complaints."This belongs to NôvelDrama.Org: ©.

Tyler closed his eyes and asked the assistant something unrelated, "How is Camilla doing?"

The assistant wasn't expecting the topic to move away from the fishing village, so it took a few seconds for him to realize Tyler was asking about his wife.

The assistant said, "Camilla is with Ms. Olivia and hasn't given us any updates. I think everything is fine there."

Tyler closed his eyes again and rested.

The assistant then cautiously asked, "Should we meet them then?"

He was talking about the villagers.

"Let's go over."

That night, they went to a restaurant in a tower in Vahari.

Upon arrival, Tyler entered a room with the personnel present and engaged in a meaningful conversation about the locals.

The discussion transitioned to the development of the fishing village. It was emphasized that the villagers depended on the sea for their livelihoods, and losing their land would jeopardize their survival.

The aim was for the Harris Group to grasp the challenges faced by the poor villagers and consider offering them better buyout options.

Tyler knew the personnel's intentions. Calling themselves poor was the first step.

He smiled and said, "Our buyout is very high, and the fishermen will be able to have a comfortable life. The fishing village is just a plot of barren land, but what we give them is education, a dream, and work.

He then thought about it and said, "Besides, no matter how much we om pay, it won't solve our problem. The NO holdouts will be the toughest to deal with.

They just wanted money. Now it was a battle to get more out of the buyout.

The personnel said, "Be more generous to them. They would sign if the price is right."

Tyler said, "If we treat them differently, what will the others who have signed think? Once we give the holdouts special treatment, the first 3,000 families will turn against us. We can't do that.

"Our rules are different at the Harris Group. Those who sign first will be paid as much as those who sign last."

The personnel were eager to get this done. Developing Vahari could significantly boost their economy, and they were eager for that outcome.