Earning 25 to 35 wen per day was considered a substantial income for the villagers. Even if two family members didn't work every day, they could still accumulate a significant amount of money by the end of the month.
This increased income brought about changes in their lives, affecting their food, clothing, accommodation, and transportation. Some savvy individuals managed to save up capital and borrowed additional funds to start small businesses in town, while others purchased land to develop. As a result, every household enjoyed a much higher quality of life than before.
They expressed their deep gratitude to the first section of the Shao Family for their transformative influence. Some even speculated that the Shao Family had amassed such wealth that they couldn't possibly spend it all, even refusing salary increases.
