Rhona said, "That's not right. I don't know how to manage a company, and I can't possibly take more than Ria."
Riley Perry shot her a look. "Are you being silly? Your family is putting up the money! Alright, talk to your dad first and see how much capital he thinks I should invest. If he's fine with my proposal, then we'll settle on that for now. We can always make adjustments later if any problems come up."
She had the confidence to ask for forty percent of the shares because she knew the true value of the formulas she was providing. Business was business, and she wasn't going to let herself get a bad deal.
But, she hadn't expected Rhona—a second-generation heir who had also worked as a CEO's secretary for three years—to be so naive. She wouldn't let herself get a bad deal, but she would never take advantage of a friend.
Rhona was naive, but her dad was a proper businessman. It was more appropriate to discuss this kind of thing with him.
