Za was perplexed. Wouldn''t hiring ra equate to courting trouble?


    Maeve smiled and said, "Her internship period is less than a month. If I don''t take her in, someone else


    will. It''s better to keep her under my watch. With her abilities, she can''t stir up much trouble."


    "Got it, Ms. Scott."


    Maeve hung up the phone. She was genuinely curious to see how far ra could get on her own merit.


    That afternoon, ra received an interview notice from one of thepanies under Mirage Group. She dressed meticulously and walked into thepany in high heels.


    The interviewer nced at her resume and said, "I see you''re a graduate student from Amenam University?


    ra, feeling proud, replied, "Yes."


    "You''re so young. That''s impressive."


    The interviewer gave a nod of approval, boosting ra''s confidence even more. She believed she had earned her admission at Amenam University and her graduate position through hard work.


    The interviewer continued, "We do have an internship position, but it''s not for the deputy manager role." "Not a deputy manager?" ra frowned.


    ra had anticipated it wouldn''t be easy to secure that position, so she said, "My minimum requirementProperty of N?)(velDr(a)ma.Org.


    Is a team leader in the finance department or a simr role in the ounting department-


    "Oh no, you''ve got it wrong," the interviewer interrupted


    "Even though you graduated from Amenam University, we have high standards for our interns. Our recent hires have studied abroad and earned master''s degrees and various international awards. Do you have


    any such awards to share with us?"


    ra''s smile froze. She never had the money to study abroad and had focused solely on her studies. She barely participated in extracurricr activities, let alone won international awards. ording to Sergio''s previous promises, she would have been abroad by now, but she stayed at Amenam University to keep an eye on him for fear that Maeve might steal him away.


    Seeing ra''s hesitation, the interviewer said, "It seems you haven''t studied abroad or won any International awards. That''s fine. We still value talent. How is your proficiency in Arentian?"\\\


    Proud of her skills, ra responded, "I scored high on the advanced Arentian test. "And your Bravok score?"


    "Or TEOC?"


    Chap 210


    2/2


    ra was at a loss for words. She had nned to take thesenguage tests but had been too upied with staying close to Sergio to prepare for it properly.


    The interviewer continued, "How about your spoken Arentian?"


    "My spoken Arentian-"


    ra was about to demonstrate her speaking skills when a female employee walked in, speaking fluently. She spoke Arentian with such a perfect ent that ra assumed she was a native. The interviewer joined that conversation the next moment, speaking rapidly and fluently, using professional jargon that ra struggled to understand.


    After the employee left, the interviewer smiled at ra and asked, "So, Ms. Stewart, how is your spoken Arentian?"


    ra, nervously clenching her fists, said, "I studied finance. I canmunicate normally with foreigners."


    "Alright, considering everything, we can offer you a one-month internship. It will be as an intern employee with a sry of five hundred dors. You can think about it." ra''s expression turned grim. "Five hundred dors?