...what a little fairy executive.
Using the company's resources for fangirling, huh!
Originally puzzled, Wu Mu was instantly at a loss for words.
"Boss, I think it's a good thing for our brand value when overseas brands seek us out for endorsements. From a long-term development perspective, I recommend that you take it," said Shi Wu as usual, offering his advice.
This kind of prestigious event, if it were to fall into the lap of other top influencers, would surely be highly publicized and used for marketing. It would be beneficial to accept it, of course.
But therein lies a problem—the standard endorsement fees in South Korea tend to be several notches lower than those in China.
It's often said that Chinese stars are performers, but really, Korean stars are the true performers—corporate family slaves.
Even for someone like Yi Junxi, a top-level Korean pop group megastar, the endorsement fee might only be slightly higher than Wu Mu's.
