"Minister, can Song Guanchao meet with Director Qin?"
In the living room, Zhang Meilin asked.
Minister Zhou said indifferently, "If he can't even meet with Director Qin, he's not worth my attention."
Zhang Meilin opened his mouth to speak, wanting to know what Minister Zhou meant by "overturning the table" earlier.
Yet he felt it wasn't his place to inquire.
Minister Zhou glanced at him, smiling, "Want to know how he's going to 'overturn the table'?"
"Mhmm," Zhang Meilin said. "I am dull; please enlighten me, Minister."
Often, subordinates feel their superiors' speech is nebulous—cryptic as if spoken by an enigma person.
But Zhang Meilin was clear; it wasn't the leader's enigma, but rather clever people interacting—many things need not be explicitly stated.
Their failure to understand was due to not seeing the full picture of the situation.
There is variability among people; the same piece of information can yield different conclusions depending on who analyzes it.
