Life at the Top

His eyes lit up and he replied, “I also wish to continue my career in a position where I can best show my strengths. But before that, there’s a lot of questions I need to discuss with you, Mr. Laine.”

“Do tell. Let’s not leave any thought unsaid today.” Jasper smiled.

Two hours later, Mortimer walked out of JW Capital with a wide smile on his face.

In the presidential office, Jasper told Wendy, “Call Malcolm, Chad, and all other decision makers of large departments over for a meeting. We’ll start transferring suitable employees from the whole company and start employing new ones too. The supervision department will be officially established once Mortimer starts working.”

The establishment of the supervision department meant that JW was taking another big step in developing into a more modern group.

This was a significant step to take, be it for the development of JW Capital or JW as a whole.

JW Capital’s decision makers were in a meeting for the entire afternoon.

establishment of the supervision department would surely infringe upon everyone’s interests. Some people would be forced

would be laxer with them. After all, no

most important decision maker, remained

to flush in agitation and

and compromise between small interest groups in the company. It was

system, and a supervisory one at that. Too many moving parts were involved, and by the time the meeting was adjourned and everyone came to a mutually agreeable decision, it was

do it this way. People from the presidential office will draft

announce

for Chad, who remained unmoving in

something he wanted to tell

of power over to the supervision department?” Jasper chuckled as he asked

authority overlapped with the human resources department’s right to review employees. Chad had made a huge concession on this point, so Jasper understood if the man was

replied, “The decision’s already been made, I won’t disrupt the company’s natural development because of my personal desire. The supervision department will do the company more good than bad, and it’s worth losing a bit of