This was Hou Lin's first time having dinner at Chen Hong's house, and he was a little uncomfortable at first.

However, under the enthusiastic encouragement of Chen Hong's father and the village chief, he couldn't hold out for long and started drinking together, calling each other "uncle" and "uncle."

Chen Hong was almost laughing herself to death. She hadn't expected Hou Lin to be so naive, accepting all drinks at the table and getting drunk in no time.

Aren't they said that long-serving soldiers become seasoned veterans? I heard this guy has been in the army for ten years, how come he only has such a low alcohol tolerance?

It wasn't until later, when Chen Hong told Zhou Yi about it as a joke, that she learned that the idea that soldiers could drink a lot was just a rumor.

Like ordinary combat troops, soldiers are in good physical condition, and they dare to drink and can drink a lot.

During military gatherings for retired soldiers, transferred soldiers, or on important holidays, leaders and soldiers toast each other, demonstrating the unique cohesion and combat effectiveness of the military.

When conflicts arise between comrades-in-arms or when superiors and subordinates disagree, they often drink together to confide in each other, and alcohol becomes a kind of adhesive that strengthens the bond between them.

The more often you drink, the more you develop your alcohol tolerance.

In fact, not all soldiers can drink or like to drink; rather, the special environment of the military gives alcohol a special meaning.

As the saying goes in the military, "Drinking habits reflect character," and a soldier's character is one of daring to fight and take risks.

So whether you can drink or not is not important; the key is whether you dare to drink.

This is a typical combat unit, but there are always exceptions, and the same goes for drinking.

For special forces units that frequently carry out special missions, drinking alcohol and causing trouble while intoxicated are absolutely things that must be avoided.