放心吧 小李总
“Don't worry, Mr. Li Jr.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
裴谦这么做 他肯定是有后手 我得未雨绸缪
“If Pei Qian did this, he must have a plan. I need to prepare before he strikes.”
放心吧 小李总
“Don't worry, Mr. Li Jr.”
他们已经山穷水尽 现在是对他们下手的最好时机
“They're out of ideas. This is the best time to attack them.”
“You are overthinking this; trust my judgment, we have them cornered.”
Prefixing a surname with 'Xiao' (Little/Young) alongside a managerial title like 'Zong' is a common Chinese business practice to politely address younger executives or heirs without diminishing their authority.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
don't worry / rest assured
A very common spoken chunk used to ease someone's anxiety or confirm that a situation is fully under control.
Young President Li / Junior Director Li
A respectful yet distinguishing workplace title often used for a young executive or the son of a senior company founder.
Softens the imperative command into a comforting suggestion, conveying warm reassurance rather than a blunt order.
