No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor) novel Chapter 751

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Faye’s heart raced—an independent subsidiary meant its own budget, its own team. Wasn’t this exactly the kind of opportunity she’d been dreaming of?

She couldn’t help but glance up at Eleanor, who was frowning, clearly displeased by the news.

Faye smirked inwardly. What could Eleanor possibly object to? She was just a researcher. In the end, the real decision-maker here was Ian.

Her future brother-in-law.

“Of course, Mr. Goodwin is hoping to see a working prototype within six months,” Byron explained. “These three civilian projects have the most market potential.”

“We’ll need to sit down with Mr. Goodwin and discuss this in person,” Joel said, his expression serious.

“Dr. Kingsley, the board will be voting on this decision later. You can arrange a meeting with Mr. Goodwin after that,” Byron nodded.

Eleanor herself wasn’t eager to split off the Neural Interface Project so soon, but Ian had his eyes on the profit margin. The board would be more than happy to back him—especially if Ian was using these three civilian projects to keep them pleased while pouring resources into the Neural Interface research.

After the meeting, Joel and Eleanor exchanged a few words in private and agreed to set up a meeting with Ian in the next couple of days.

Back at her office, Faye immediately messaged Vanessa. “Sis, Mr. Goodwin wants to launch an independent civilian project team. I want to take charge of one of the projects and run it myself.”

“I’ll mention it to him,” Vanessa replied.

“I can do this. Trust me.”

“Alright, wait for my update!” Vanessa responded without hesitation.

Faye let out a sigh of relief, clutching her phone. She knew Vanessa would have her back. After all, Vanessa had never liked the idea of Eleanor becoming too influential in the research world, and she’d do everything possible to support Faye’s rise.

A thought occurred to her, and she fired off another message: “I want to lead the sleep regulation project.”

“Got it.” Vanessa texted back.

Joel was clearly a bit agitated. For him, the Neural Interface Project was still yielding only phased results, and he was deeply committed to pure research; to Joel, science wasn’t an assembly line.