My Substitute CEO Bride (Nash Calicraft) novel Chapter 2768

At this moment, Kaden, who had been listening attentively, could not help but ask, “Benedict, who exactly are these people you’re talking about?”

“I’m not sure if the two of you still remember someone named Zaafea," Benedict explained.

Both Elias and Kaden immediately recognized the name.

“So, do you think he’s trustworthy?” Kaden asked.

Benedict nodded. “For now, entrusting him with this matter should be safe. Nash here can vouch for him as well.”

However, since Nash’s memories had been wiped, he did not actually know who Zaafea was. “If it’s someone Benedict trusts, I have no objections,” he replied, hiding his uncertainty.

Unaware of the subtle hesitation in Nash’s voice, Benedict continued, “I’d like to propose a strategy I’ve developed. I hope you won’t mind taking a moment to hear a junior’s humble suggestion.”

Naturally, Elias and Kaden were open to it. Benedict then shared his insights.

“Currently, we’ve received messages from many sects offering their support to help Drakonia through this crisis. But with so many parties stepping forward all at once, managing the situation can quickly become overwhelming. Plus, there are all sorts of tensions, both big and small, among these sects.

“My suggestion is that we set up a dedicated council specifically to address matters involving these parties. However, it’s not just a simple gathering of all sects for discussion.

“Each regional leader would take the lead, with each area selecting two highly respected, independent martial artists—ones not affiliated with any sect—as representatives. What do the two of you think?”

“Yes, Sir Landon. I’ve already asked the heads of multiple sects to recommend three candidates, excluding members of their own sects. Then, the regional leaders can conduct their own assessments. If they find them suitable, we can move forward with their appointments.

“Those selected will each oversee the sects that voted for them, creating five to eight distinct groups,” Benedict explained.

Elias seemed quite pleased with Benedict’s plan, and Nash also found it impressive. Reputation primarily worked to garner respect and trust, so having the sects choose their own leaders, who would then oversee their specific group, seemed like an effective approach.

By moving from regional divisions to specific sects and grouping them accordingly, they could more easily designate leaders. This thoughtful arrangement truly showed Benedict’s meticulous planning.

Without objections, Elias promptly formalized the proposal and signed off on the plan. Benedict thanked them before hurrying out of the meeting room with the document in hand.