From Heartbreak to Happily Ever After

Chapter 209

In the bustling metropolis of Seamar City, a monthly salary of $4,000 was barely enough to scrape by, let alone live comfortably.

“Miss Miles, please don’t rush into a decision. Take a day to think it over and let me know your decision tomorrow,” the interviewer suggested with a polite smile, handing Shelia her resume.

Shelia stomped her feet and left the company.

It was just a newly listed company, nowhere near the caliber of the Nichols Group, and yet they dared to set the bar so high. Unwilling to accept defeat, Shelia quickly contacted several more companies, eager to find a position that matched her qualifications.

However, much to her dismay, each company she approached followed Debra’s instructions and rejected her application outright.

Even when she lowered her expectations, the highest offer she received was a measly $3,000. Despondent, Shelia found herself sitting on the street, unable to comprehend how, as a graduate student from Arcane Academy, she could be so unwanted.

Her phone rang, and she scrambled to answer it, hoping it was a callback from one of the human resources departments. Instead, she found a notification from her department head.

“Shelia, I heard you’ve left Tyson Enterprises,” the director inquired.

that Tyson Enterprises wasn’t the

that Tyson

voluntarily. If you

now. What’s important is that you

Chapter 200

new internship immediately. You have less than a month. By this time next month, I need you

Shelia with a

but to act fast. She needed a job, and she needed one immediately. Hesitantly, she dialed the number for

she spoke. “Hello, I’m Shelia Miles. I’m willing to intern with you, and

just come over. I’ll have someone set up a workstation for you,” the interviewer responded, her tone not particularly warm, but at least

best of the situation. The low salary and poor conditions didn’t matter, she told herself. She would find

that Seamar City no longer

received a call from the branch office, updating her on

see.” She hung up the