I heard this story on a Japanese website.

There was a man whose abilities were clearly average, but he rose to the position of director.@@novelbin@@

On the day he retired, he allegedly said this:

“The reason I made it this far was because I passed on as many mistakes as possible to my subordinates.”

Even if my own mistakes accounted for 99.9% and my subordinate’s only 0.1%, I made sure to ruin their performance reviews, and I survived until the very end.

As a result, I may have lost the trust of my subordinates, but I climbed to a position I didn’t deserve.

It’s something you should never do, but even in this trash of a person, there’s something to learn.

‘It’s necessary to blame everything bad on others.’

The expert in this kind of behavior was none other than Adolf Hitler in Nazi Germany.

While I was lost in thought, Sebastian, sitting next to me in the carriage, spoke up.

“What are you thinking so deeply about?”

“I was thinking about where to sell the fabric made in the factory.”

Worrying about whether the fabric would sell or not is honestly the most pointless worry in the world.

We’re selling a product that is ridiculously short in supply compared to demand, at about half of the original price.

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