This city simulation game can affect reality.

"Now that the basic issues are clear, let's talk about the specific connection methods. There is no fixed solution for this, and I hope everyone will share their opinions."

Chen Jun then moved the discussion to the next stage.

The previous legal approaches and financial models were, in essence, multiple-choice questions with frameworks to refer to.

However, regarding reaching cooperation with hundreds of villagers, we can only set some principles and contingency plans first, and then adapt to the actual situation.

"I think the key is to avoid potential points of contention and handle issues flexibly."

Old Zhou spoke first: "Let me share my personal opinion."

"Before we carry out any specific actions, we must first establish trust with the villagers. This is the key to whether the subsequent work can proceed smoothly."

"We can use Yunhai's old contract as a starting point. From an economic perspective, it's standard practice to try to negotiate a lower price when renewing the lease."

"But if we don't consider these 30 to 50 acres as the ultimate goal, we need to change our approach."

"I believe that when dealing with Yunhai's old contracts, they should be renewed at a rate 10% higher than the market price."

"On this basis, we also need to consider making up for the historical price difference."

"The purpose of doing this is to use real money to establish the first impression that Shita is fair and does not take advantage of others."

These suggestions made Chen Jun look at Lao Zhou with new respect, and he subconsciously nodded.

According to the original strategy, if the focus is only on contract renewal, then lowering the price will be a significant challenge for Hitta.

Once the villagers are in conflict, they cannot be persuaded with just a few words.

But now that the goals are expanding, the scope of thinking naturally needs to expand as well.

This seemingly extra expense becomes a necessary investment in reputation.

It's rare that Lao Zhou can break free from his original mindset and offer completely opposite perspectives.

"Manager Zhou is right. We can't skimp on this money. Only by offering tangible benefits can we demonstrate our sincerity as quickly as possible." Since it was a formal meeting, Chen Jun naturally addressed him by his official title.

"Furthermore," Old Zhou continued after receiving Chen Jun's affirmation, "we can select a suitable village from the three villages and quickly implement a high-quality project, allowing the villagers to see income in a short period of time."

"Specific projects can be discussed further, but the core principles are 'speed' and 'visibility.'"

Offering help in times of need, plus rewarding one to encourage a hundred.

Old Zhou's two solutions resonated with Chen Jun.

This veteran not only has a knack for internal management, but also his own ideas for external expansion.

"Does anyone have anything to add?" Chen Jun asked, looking at the others.

Next, most of the attendees made their remarks.

Some of the ideas were quite similar to Lao Zhou's original intentions, while others were unrealistic and bad ideas.

However, after a series of discussions and screenings, Chen Jun adopted two relatively reliable approaches.

The first point is the binding of interests.

Plans include prioritizing employment rights for designing workers, guaranteeing the purchase of agricultural products, and providing vocational skills training for villagers.

This approach aims to align the villagers with Hita, while also addressing one of the essential requirements for a state-level model tourist destination.

It can be said to kill two birds with one stone.

The second point is to reserve a competing interface.

The cooperation plan clearly states that if other sub-project partners are introduced in the future, the village collective and farmers can use land rights or labor as leverage to conduct secondary cooperation and continue to share the development dividends.

This is like giving the villagers a sense of reassurance that "there's still a bright future ahead."

For Hita, this also solved her labor needs to some extent.

During a break in the meeting, Chen Jun jotted down these four strategies in his notebook.

Providing timely assistance, setting examples, aligning interests, and reserving interfaces.

With this series of moves, most rational people should be persuaded, except for a few villagers with particularly strong demands.

Even if we don't become friends, at least we won't become Sheeta's enemies.

As for other special cases, they cannot be handled by conventional methods.

"Thank you everyone. We've basically clarified the key issues. Please see if there's anything else to add. If not, I'll begin the meeting summary."

Chen Jun turned on his phone screen and glanced at the time.

With clear ideas in mind, he became more confident in turning his vision into reality.

"That's right, Mr. Chen. I think that promoting community development shouldn't just stay at the level of a concept."

At the side of the table, a subordinate from the Ministry of Commerce sitting next to Sun Hong raised his hand.

"Speaking."

The other party nodded and calmly said, "Since you said your goal is to apply for a tourism demonstration site, then you should directly quantify these concepts into specific, measurable indicators and write them into the cooperation plan."

"I just made a rough estimate; you can fine-tune the exact number."

"On the one hand, there is the income structure. Among the household income of villagers participating in the cooperation, the proportion of land transfer income cannot exceed 40%, labor wages 30%, and operating dividends 30%."

"Achieving these indicators proves that we have brought employment and entrepreneurship capabilities to the local area."

This guy's account was well-reasoned and supported by evidence; it wasn't just a vague statement.

Chen Jun looked at the name tag on the other person's chest: Hou Zhe.

He racked his brains, but didn't remember much about the other person.

Hou Zhe continued, "Furthermore, since we're going to be involved with the villagers, we can't just stay at a superficial level."

"As the project progresses, we can collaborate with professional organizations at appropriate times to establish trainees, provide systematic training to villagers, and issue certified skills certificates."

"This creates career advancement opportunities and also stabilizes the community."

"There is a third point: cultural assetization."

"We will proactively explore the ancestral halls and traditional crafts of each village, and design them into tourism experiences, with the profits shared with the village collective."

"In this way, the nature of our project changed from a simple commercial development to a cultural revival."

"This is a huge plus in policy evaluation."

Hou Zhe's speech was well-organized and clearly demonstrated that he had given it considerable thought.

It should be noted that Chen Jun did not give everyone much time to prepare for this meeting; from the notification to the official start of the meeting, there were only two hours.

Chen Jun wasn't surprised by the insightful opinions of Lao Zhou, Sun Hong, and others, after all, the two of them had been in Xita for so many years and had seen it all.

"That's very well said. If these ideas can be implemented effectively, they will bring great benefits to our application for a tourism demonstration zone."

Chen Jun carefully wrote down every point the other person made in his notebook.

At the end of the meeting, he summarized all the contents.

"Based on today's discussion, our future work is not simply about leasing land, but about building a long-term ecosystem."

"For the next period of time, everyone will work around today's ideas and framework. Once the acquisition and handover of Yunhai is completed, we will immediately begin initial contact with the three target villages."

Meeting adjourned.