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    Wendy was taken aback by Teresa Fay’s statement and eximed, “Ms. Teresa, didn’t you just say it? The money for activities is strictly for those activities, and the basic sry is not included!”


    Teresa Fay responded, “Your understanding is quite naive. Let me rify: Mr. Lloyd has mandated that all courtesydies must settle on a monthly basis. Starting today, you will be working steadily for thepany. Complete 28 activities, and next month I will ensure you receive a basic sry of five thousand!”


    Wendy’s face turned red with embarrassment as she replied, “Ms. Teresa, at two hundred per event,pleting twenty-eight events amounts to five thousand six hundred. If thepany only offers five thousand, it feels like I’m losing out.”


    “This means I will have to do three events for thepany each month withoutpensation.” She added, her voice tinged with difort. “I’m currently in a tight spot financially, and I can’t agree to this monthly arrangement. If that’s the case, I won’t sign.”<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    “What? You don’t want to sign?” Teresa Fay scoffed. “Wendy, do you really believe that after just a few days of work, you’ve got the upper hand?”


    Wendy shook her head earnestly, “Ms. Teresa, that’s not what I meant. I genuinely believe this arrangement isn’t suitable for me.”


    Teresa Fay scoffed again, “Wendy, let me make this clear: you’ve already signed the contract. If you decide to break it now, you will be liable for breach of contract!” Wendy realized she had been misled and quickly inquired, “What does breach of contract entail?”


    Teresa Fay raised the contract she held, smirking. “It’s allid out clearly. By signing, you agree to the terms. If you breach the contract, you owe thepany five hundred thousand dors in damages, or else they have the right to sue you!”


    Wendy felt a wave of dread wash over her and pleaded, “Ms. Teresa, I rely on two hundred dors daily to support my family. Please consider that I have two bedridden patients at home and let me out of this contract.”


    “Void it?” Teresa Fay retorted sarcastically. “What a fantasy! To have this contract voided, you first need to bring me five hundred thousand in damages!”


    Wendy eximed, “Ms. Teresa, if I could get half a million, I wouldn’t even be here for this job.”


    “You!” Teresa Fay shot back with a sneer. “From your words, it sounds like you find this work shameful?”


    Wendy quickly rified, “No, that’s not what I meant! I just can’t afford such arge amount of money.”


    Teresa Fay yelled, “You can’t pay the damages and still have the audacity toin? If you can’t pay the penalty, then you mustply with the terms! This contractsts three years—thirty-six months—where you mustplete 28 activities each month. For every missed activity, you’ll be deducted one thousand from your pay!”


    “What?!” Wendy eximed in disbelief. “That’s outrageous! If I miss five events, you’ll deduct my entire five thousand sry?” Teresa Fay red at Wendy,ughing. “Consider yourself fortunate that the contract only imposes deductions rather than requiringpensation. If you were to fall short, you would owe thepany even more!”


    Wendy protested, “This is unfair! I refuse toply with this contract!”<fn4783> This content belongs to find?novel</fn4783>


    “Refuse?” Teresa Fay mocked. “If you don’tply, you’ll return with me to thepany and provide an IOU for five hundred thousand!”


    Wendy, now panicking, asked, “Why is this happening?!”


    “Why?” Teresa Fay replied with disdain, turning to signal a car parked outside. From within, four burly men emerged and surrounded Wendy.


    Teresa Faymanded the muscr men, “Get her in the car and take her back to thepany! I refuse to believe that Wendy can escape this!”


    “Understood, Ms. Teresa!” one of the men responded eagerly, lunging toward Wendy, seizing her arm firmly. “Get in the car quietly, or you’ll regret it!”


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