Character Profiles:

· Name: Bao Xiaoxi
· Age: 35
· Position: New Media Operations Specialist, Marketing Department, Top Cow Horse Co., Ltd.
· Company Tenure: 12 years

· She has a delicate, refined appearance, though she often carries a faint air of exhaustion from late nights. To save time, she always wears black-framed glasses—and her hairstyle is perpetually the same: a classic buzz cut.
· Her clothing philosophy is simple: “Comfortable, yet foolproof.” Her wardrobe is filled with basic pieces from Uniqlo, along with a few carefully chosen “battle outfits” for important occasions. Her backpack doubles as her mobile office—inside you’ll find a laptop, three power banks (one for her phone, one for her earbuds, and a spare), a spiral-bound notebook brimming with scattered ideas, and an assortment of snacks.

· Her demeanor is complex: On most days, she’s a mild-mannered, unassuming “office wallflower,” but when she’s discussing topics she truly excels in, her eyes light up with sharp insight and quiet determination.

· Name: Xiong Wei
· Age: 48
· Position: Founder and CEO, Top Cow Horse Co., Ltd.

· He’s slightly overweight, with a round, approachable face that naturally exudes a reassuring “bear-like” charm. Yet chronic sleep deprivation has left him with deep dark circles under his eyes, making him look more like a weary panda than anything else.
· His attire is casual—usually a polo shirt or a wrinkled dress shirt paired with relaxed-fit pants and sneakers. The only expensive suit he ever wears is reserved for meetings with key investors.

· His office is a chaotic jumble of product samples, books, and half-eaten takeout—but somehow, he always manages to quickly locate exactly what he needs.

· Superficially, he comes across as gentle, nostalgic, and a bit of a chatterbox. Unlike the traditional “domineering CEO,” he remembers the names of most of his long‑time employees—and even takes a personal interest in their lives.

· Beneath the surface, he’s anxious, lonely, and burdened by immense responsibility. He carries the livelihoods of dozens of team members—and their families—on his shoulders, a weight that keeps him walking on eggshells. He longs to be understood, yet he must maintain the authority of a leader.

     On a Friday afternoon, 35-year-old Bao Xiaoxi—a “company tenure fossil”—wore her signature buzz cut, styled with the mantra “The company is my home—my outfit can go to hell,” as she quietly slacked off at her desk, scrolling through movie recommendations for the weekend.

The internal line rang out sharply—Bao Xiaoxi knew it was Boss Xiong.

       “Xiaoxi, come into my office for a moment,” Boss Xiong’s voice was as steady and warm as ever—but a tiny knot tightened in Bao Xiaoxi’s stomach. That tone… it felt eerily calm, like the lull before a storm.

She grabbed her trusty backpack—the “mobile office” she’d carried with her for years—took a deep breath, and stepped into the famed “Xiong’s cluttered den” of an office.

Boss Xiong Wei sat behind a mountain of product samples and documents, his panda‑like dark circles looking especially profound today. He silently turned his tablet toward Bao Xiaoxi.

On the screen was a recent Weibo post from the company’s official account:

[Top Cow Horse Co., Ltd.—Wishing everyone success beyond measure and spirits soaring high!] But the accompanying image was nothing short of… mesmerizing: a wildly infectious GIF of a “grass mud horse” (a llama) galloping across the grasslands.

The comment section had already descended into chaos, filled with joyful reactions like “Hahahahahaha,” “Is the official account having a little fun?” and “Got it—looks like we’ve found the company mascot!”

     Bao Xiaoxi’s heart sank—she thought to herself, “Oh no, I accidentally hit ‘send’ too soon!”

     The day before, she’d saved this goofy GIF while searching for the perfect image to represent the “Cow Horse Spirit”—but in her haste to copy the link, she’d made a fatal mistake!

     “Um…” Boss Xiong crossed his arms over his slightly rounded belly, trying hard to keep his expression serious—but the corners of his mouth seemed to twitch upward, betraying his inner amusement. “Comrade Bao Xiaoxi, my long‑time employee, a veteran of twelve years at Top Cow Horse… could you explain to me when exactly did our company decide to pivot into animal husbandry—or perhaps specialized livestock farming?”

Bao Xiaoxi adjusted her black-framed glasses and forced a calm tone: “Boss Xiong, this is… well… a new-age marketing strategy! Look at the engagement—it’s ten times higher than our usual, more formal Weibo posts! Everyone’s having so much fun!”

“Fun?!” Boss Xiong tried to keep a straight face, but the fine lines around his eyes gave away his suppressed grin. “An investor just called me, asking if I’m under too much pressure and need a break. He even recommended a great therapist!”

     He stood up, paced back and forth across his cluttered office, picked up a half-eaten sandwich—and then put it down again.

“Xiaoxi, you’ve been with me for twelve years—I know you’re reliable. But this… this is just a bit too ‘over the top,’ don’t you think?” He couldn’t help but crack a joke using the company’s own lingo: “We’re a tech company—not a circus! Though… those llamas sure do run with quite a bit of energy.”

     Bao Xiaoxi watched as her boss struggled to stay serious while secretly wanting to laugh—and grew bolder. “Boss Xiong, the results are there! Look—everyone remembers us now as ‘Top Cow Horse’! Next year’s annual conference, we could even consider bringing a real llama onstage!”

“Bring a llama onstage?!” Boss Xiong finally lost his composure, pointing at her with a mix of exasperation and amusement. “You—you! Go ahead and send out a correction—just say that… well, the editor has developed a whole new, cross‑species understanding of the ‘Cow Horse Spirit’!”

“Understood, sir!” Bao Xiaoxi snapped to attention, ready to make a quick exit.

     “Wait!” Boss Xiong stopped her, pulling a box of throat lozenges out of a pile of takeout containers and handing it to her. “I saw you coughing these past couple of days—take these. You’re not young anymore; stop staying up so late. And your hair… uh…” He glanced at Bao Xiaoxi’s buzz cut, then swallowed the words “your hair’s almost all gone” and quickly corrected himself. “...Take care of yourself.”

     Bao Xiaoxi took the lozenges, stifling a laugh. “Thanks, Boss! I promise there won’t be a next time… unless the data really is that amazing!”

“Get out of here!” Boss Xiong waved her away, clearly unimpressed.

     Bao Xiaoxi slipped out of the office, while Xiong Wei returned to his chair—and couldn’t resist opening that Weibo post again. Watching the galloping llama, he let out a soft chuckle, then quickly composed himself, muttering to himself, “What kind of nonsense is that… but hey, the likes are really piling up… sigh!”

     Outside the door, Bao Xiaoxi returned to her desk and quietly changed her computer wallpaper to that very image of the running llama—with the caption: “Top Cow Horse—Mission Accomplished!”

Assembly Diagram:

Character Assembly Diagram:

                                          Bao Xiaoxi                                                                                                                               Boss Xiong

Thank you all for your support~! Hope you enjoy it~~ The entire model is assembled using glue—no difficult steps involved—so give it a thumbs up if you like it!