University Doctor and His Fragile Patients

"No, no, no, my friend, I think you’re completely misunderstanding this. A beautiful woman doesn’t necessarily have to be in a relationship."

"That’s right, because she’s too good-looking, she might not fancy those losers who confess to her. You probably have a better chance at dating than a beautiful woman does."

"No way! Did a loser offend you?!"

"So you’re saying I’m really that ugly?"

"No, no, girl, I didn’t mean it that way!"

-

"Why do I feel like what they’re discussing now is completely different from what Dr. Chen was trying to say earlier?"

"Didn’t you notice Dr. Chen has stopped talking? Probably because he’s tired of joining this ridiculous conversation."

"That dude is something else. I bet just because of how he talks, he’s lost his chance to find a partner throughout college."

"Exactly, speaking nicely doesn’t guarantee you’ll find a girlfriend, but if you speak rudely, you’ll definitely not find one!"

"Since you started college, you’ll realize how important emotional intelligence is."

"Yes, especially after you enter society, you’ll find that emotional intelligence can even affect your career and life."

"Most professions require high emotional intelligence."

"..."

-

As Chen Mu listened to this group, they had their own conversation going.

He didn’t interrupt them.

Instead, he found a stool, sat down quietly by himself, and acted as a good listener.

Until this group of rather naive college students had been talking for a while.

Then they realized the topic seemed a bit off.

"Oh, Dr. Chen seemed to have just started talking about air-conditioned military training, but we interrupted him."

"Dr. Chen, what were you about to say? Go on, we promise we won’t interrupt you this time!"

"Yes, yes! Dr. Chen, we promise we won’t interrupt you!"

This group of naive college students looked at Chen Mu, their eyes sparkling.

But Chen Mu didn’t take their promises too seriously.

However...

Some things had already been started, so he naturally wanted to continue, "Actually, you don’t need to think about how much benefit others might gain if you advocate for air-conditioned military training for the next batch of students. You should think about how much benefit you could gain."

Helping others fight for military training benefits.

They could gain benefits?

The naive college students looked at each other.

Clearly, they were a bit skeptical of Chen Mu’s statement.

But they had already said they wouldn’t interrupt Chen Mu anymore.

The naive college students swallowed their questions that were on the tip of their tongues.

They obediently looked at Chen Mu.

Waiting for Chen Mu to continue his explanation.

Chen Mu: "For a policy like this, once it’s passed, at least in the campus forum, the initiators would get some attention."

"Think about it!"

"If one of you happens to be one of the initiators and truly secures air-conditioned dorms for the next batch of freshmen."

"Wouldn’t you be able to brag about this good deed to the freshmen next year when welcoming them?"

Upon hearing this from Chen Mu,

one of the naive college students raised their hand, quietly questioning, "But Dr. Chen, isn’t it said that good deeds shouldn’t be named? Bringing up this kind of things to brag about, wouldn’t it leave a bad impression on the freshmen? I’m a bit worried..."

Chen Mu shook his head, "No, you’re wrong!"

"That’s from the previous generation!"

"In this era, when you do a good deed, you should naturally speak about it out loud!"

"If you don’t say it, who will know that you’ve done a good deed?"

-

"???"

"No way! What kind of theory is this? But it actually sounds reasonable?"

"Honestly, I’m pondering now, it seems like a new world opened up in an instant."

"It’s true, if you don’t say it, how will others know you did a good deed!"

"In the past, with less mobility, perhaps everyone lived together for decades. If you did something good, over time, everyone would know. But in today’s world, maybe there’s not enough time for that?"

"I actually learned a new life philosophy from a vocational-themed reality show?"

"No, I’m really curious how Dr. Chen came to such a conclusion in a profession that requires dedication?"

"Actually, I think Dr. Chen’s theory applies well to the medical profession, too. If you don’t explain the necessity of the tests you prescribe, some patients might think the doctor is just meeting performance goals."

"I won’t lie, I once prescribed an ECG for a heart disease patient, and they pointed at me and called me a quack..."

"Do they have such drama in clinical medicine? In forensic medicine, we don’t get scolded by patients, haha!"

"Are you sure it’s patients you face in forensic medicine? Not the deceased?!"

"..."

-

If you don’t say it.

Who will know you’ve done a good deed!

This theory.

Not just to netizens.

Even for these naive college students who pride themselves on being at the forefront of the era, it was an unprecedented impact.

They were still in shock.

But Chen Mu was already smiling and helping them imagine a "bright" future.

"As long as your name is among the initiators, and you properly promote it to the freshmen, you might become a new prominent figure in the school."

"And what kind of privileges do prominent figures in school have?"