Prepare for an explosive return as Bernard Arnault, hailed as a national hero, lands amidst thunderous applause and a global media frenzy. Witness the spectacle of his triumphant arrival, marked by a dramatic, albeit staged, display of courage that will leave you breathless. Will this act of perceived heroism redefine the image of a billionaire, or is it just another calculated move in the grand game of influence?
Hero of heart The amazing son in law complete, Bahasa Indonesia
Millionaire Son In Law Chapter 7321
From ancient times to the present, entrepreneurs basically have nothing to do with the word âheroâ.
Bill Gates was the worldâs richest man for many years and spent lavishly. In his youth, he built his image as someone who changed the world with technology, but this didnât prevent his image from collapsing in later years.
In fact, wealth doesnât just appear in this world. Every super-rich person is like a queen ant in an ant kingdom. Behind her massive body, countless worker ants supply her with blood.
In other words, anything beyond conventional size would need to draw energy from countless conventionally sized objects.
How can a top star like Tawana possibly earn billions of dollars annually? Itâs all thanks to the support of tens of millions of fans. Because tens of millions of fans are willing to pay out of their own pockets to support her, sheâs able to earn so much money.
Why has Bill Gates been the worldâs richest man for years in a row? Thatâs because Windows, Office, and other popular software developed by Microsoft have sold hundreds of millions of copies worldwide. Every computer user in the world contributes to Bill Gatesâs bank account growth through various channels.
Itâs a rare achievement for a wealthy man with the support of hundreds of millions of people to not be hated. Expecting hundreds of millions of people to respect him or even consider him a hero is essentially a pipe dream.
But today, Bernard Arnaud is definitely a French hero.
In fact, a national hero!
By now, Charles de Gaulle Airport was filled with the sound of loud drums, firecrackers, and crowds of people.
Various media outlets and platforms broadcast the airportâs dynamics live. When Bernard Arnoâs private plane appeared in the sky in front of the airportâs runway, the French public went wild.
The plane descended slowly and landed steadily on the runway. A yellow guidance vehicle flashed its bright lights and guided the plane to its pre-prepared parking position.
Bernard Elno stared out the window at the startling sight. He was both excited and nervous. He even began to wonder whether he should step out with his left foot or his right foot first when the plane door opened.
The plane slowly came to a stop, and airport staff rolled out a red carpet beneath the aircraft. After the private planeâs door was opened and the stairs were opened, Bernard Arno, assisted by his wife, appeared at the door, unable to hide his excitement. The crowd that had been waiting below suddenly erupted in cheers, and the sound of camera shutters, faster than a machine gun, continued.
Under the gaze of the crowd, Bernard Arnault limped down the stairs, blood seeping faintly from his injured knee. Bernard Arnault had deliberately asked the medical team to do this to show his heroism.
What inspired him was a scene where the President of the United States was shot in the ear during a campaign rally some time ago and then gave a speech with his ear bandaged.
Thereâs an ancient Chinese proverb that says, âA crying child gets its milk.â If youâre hurt, you should always consider showing your pain to the public. Only in this way can you gain the greatest support from the public.
At that moment, the French Prime Minister smiled and stepped forward, taking the initiative to extend his hand and shake his, praising him: âMr. Erno, you are the pride of France and the pride of the French people. On behalf of the French government and people, I thank you for everything you have done for Cheval Blanc!â
Bernard Arno was delighted, as he knew his French compatriots well. Earning money from the French wasnât a problem, but gaining their respect was very difficult.