The women working in the shops were not married and often found themselves captivated by the dynamics between their foreign supervisors. Rasha, who assisted at the Chinese Lingerie Corner, observed that the relationships she witnessed were marked by equality and open communication. This contrasted sharply with her perception of Egyptian relationships, where she believed dominance often replaced constructive dialogue.

This reflection highlights a cultural difference in interpersonal relationships. Rasha's remarks suggest that she values the more egalitarian and communicative nature of her foreign bosses' relationships, viewing them as healthier and more effective than the traditional dynamics she associates with her own culture.