Chapter 7

Some people say that when you start work on Monday with high spirits, you find a mountain of work waiting for you and start feeling tired. By Tuesday, you're already looking forward to the weekend. Wednesday is jokingly called "mini weekend," and people can't resist going out to have fun in the evening.

By Thursday, you have no more thoughts of work and just wait for Friday to come. On Friday, you start waiting for the end of the day from the moment you arrive in the morning.

This way, the workweek passes.

However, Liu Hao's work seems to be tiring all the time.

At 8:30 AM every Monday, there is a mandatory meeting.

The meeting itself isn't so tiring, but why does he always have to do all the running around? He has to serve tea and water, even though it's clearly beyond his job scope.

Even though he does a good job, he still gets criticized in the meeting.

When a bird suddenly poops on the window, it's all his fault.

Sometimes Liu Hao wonders if the head of the Transportation Management Bureau and the head of the Traffic Police Brigade are mortal enemies, having fought over women since college. Otherwise, why is he so unlucky in the Transportation Management Bureau? Is it all because of his father-in-law?

It's not surprising that he thinks this way, after all, the Traffic Police Brigade and the Transportation Management Bureau are two departments that don't get along, and he is the son-in-law of the head of the brigade...

Of course, the bird poop isn't the most depressing thing.

Last week, his inspection work also received criticism because someone complained that he abused his power, did not follow procedures, and did not enforce the law impartially.

The reason was that on Saturday morning, when the staff was inspecting a driving school car, they found that the instructor was not present and were about to issue a ticket. However, just as they were about to issue the ticket, the instructor returned and explained that he was just using the restroom and should not be ticketed.

Using the restroom only takes two minutes. Should a ticket be issued for two minutes? The instructor pleaded on the spot, not really crying, but his arguments were reasonable.

Liu Hao didn't know the instructor, but he felt that law enforcement should also consider human feelings. After all, people have emergencies, and it wasn't intentional. Moreover, it was on-site teaching, so he told