However, they quickly realized that they were still a bit too naive.
The vast majority of Lords and Nobles only wanted cheap labor.
As for the relatives they valued, they were merely the elderly, weak, women, and children who could be discarded at will.
Thus, the hard-earned wages were just enough to feed themselves, while the other relatives went hungry.
In such circumstances, who would truly work hard?
The ordinary people who didn't know how to adapt had long perished in successive upheavals.
As expected, various situations began to appear in the production factories of the Lords and Nobles.
Equipment problems arose.
Production efficiency plummeted rapidly.
Product quality deteriorated wildly.
Production resources were continuously wasted.
Corruption and bribery issues also became more severe.
Even the deduction of various supplies led to workers with no food to eat starting protests and rebellions.
