The Phantom Heiress Rising From The Shadows

Chapter 299:

“Thanks for all your hard work,” Brenna said to everyone.

Tommy followed her into the office to report something. “Remember a year ago, we designed that helicopter and fighter jet for our military client? Mr. Foster reached out today. He said the enemy’s system has been upgraded. It’s a lot like ours and very powerful. He wants us to develop a new one. They’re also asking for a more advanced fighter jet. Looks like a big job, and the payout should be good.”

Brenna tapped her fingers lightly against the desk. “I’ll take charge of both projects myself. You handle the pricing. Set the system at seventy million. The fighter jet goes for two hundred million.”

Brenna sat across from Tommy as he poured her a fresh cup of coffee and slid it across the table. “Braeden wants to meet and go over the details,” he said.

Brenna nodded. “That’s fine. We need a clear understanding of the client’s requirements before designing. I’m available to meet him anytime,” she replied.

unwavering confidence. She was

Braeden and arrange a meeting. If we secure these two projects, I’ll assign a few people to help you with the component designs. A fighter jet consists of tens of thousands of parts, making it impossible for one person to handle the entire design. Teamwork is essential for completing

a few more details, Tommy added, “By the way, someone has been trying to poach our staff. Three employees mentioned they were invited out for dinners, and apparently, the offers thrown at them were

though a flicker of displeasure crossed her eyes. “People will do what they will, and we

earned a million per year, and as a

three are at the bottom of the rank in our studio. If they leave, they won’t make it big elsewhere. In a larger company, they won’t rise to a supervisory position. I’ll try to talk some sense into

𝙍𝙚𝙫𝙞𝙚𝙬 𝙘𝙝𝙚𝙘𝙠𝙚𝙙 @ 𝙜ⲁ𝗅𝗇𝗈ν𝖊𝗅𝘀⸱𝙘𝙤𝙢

more, and no big company would offer such generous salaries. Therefore, the truly high-caliber

excellent postgraduates from Shirie University.

continued, “I have been keeping an eye on these postgraduates for some time now. They stood out during their undergraduate years

not afraid to offer competitive salaries, but I’m just worried we won’t