For a labor-intensive company of considerable scale, its internal management system is bound to be complex.
In the conventional wisdom of many people, a simple system seems to be the best solution.
But this is just like progressivism's religion—it's all impractical fantasy.
A simple system cannot handle complex issues; a company like West State Logistics that has people, land, and branches in several states of America is destined to be extremely complex.
If it were just complexity in terms of scale, then it would not have amassed enough debt to go bankrupt next month.
The logistics industry is crude and simple-minded; money is not easy to earn, yet it really does make money.
From an outsider's perspective, the logistics industry has a kind of magic to it—the harder it seems to earn money, the more money is actually made.
