Summit Farmer

Since the examination began, Tobia Armstrong’s mood had been extremely bleak. He had not anticipated that the examination would turn out this way. It was not just a matter of the examination itself, but it related to the reputation of the Group company—a major issue.

To speak more profoundly, it even concerned his future destiny.

The leadership of the Group company had all gathered in the small conference room. Tobia Armstrong’s gaze swept over everyone as he said gravely, "The Higher-Ups have made a big deal out of our examination process, even bringing in the media. The questions were so difficult, and I think everyone is clear about their intentions."

One of the deputy managers sighed, "They’re fighting their battles up there, why did they have to drag us into it too?" As he spoke, he shook his head incessantly.

Another deputy manager said, "What I’m most worried about now is if we all score zero. If more than a hundred people take the exam and not a single one gets certified, we’d really become infamous. That would be fatal, not just for our reputation, but for the large project we are about to bid on. How would others view our Group company?"

At this point, the discussions among everyone began. They felt helpless about the exam turning out this way.

Tobia Armstrong looked at everyone and said, "The purpose of today’s meeting is to discuss how to resolve this problem. Based on what we’ve assessed, the situation doesn’t look too optimistic, and there’s indeed a real possibility that no one will pass."

Hearing this, everyone’s faces turned gloomy. No matter how much internal strife there was normally, this time it involved the collective interest of the entire Group company.

"Can we get The Higher-Ups to downplay the media coverage?" someone asked.