Chapter 68 The Nanny's Niece's Counterattack (Jinjiang Literature City)



Chapter 68 The Nanny's Niece's Counterattack

When the student council saw her, he joked, "I heard you're quite popular lately." He had even heard about it recently.

It must be said that the statement was indeed unusually arrogant.

But that's fine too. She's too low-key; it's good for her to be a little more arrogant.

Lin Wei gave a wry smile and said, "Don't joke around. I just don't want the one who comes to win." If it weren't for her, wouldn't it be the same for him? They all have their own pride and naturally wouldn't want others to give way.

Fang Yihuai neither confirmed nor denied it, but instead asked, "Is that Chi Boyan the person from the last national biology competition?" He had heard that name more than once, and each time it brought her emotional fluctuations.

Is it really that amazing?

Lin Wei nodded seriously, "Yes, he's very capable. He's the strongest peer I've ever met." Of course, she added that he was a clinical medicine major and a biology major.

Fang Yihuai glanced at her after hearing this, "You're really quite meticulous with your words." Even if she didn't explain, would he get angry? So what if they're the same age? Anyway, what she said wasn't entirely wrong.

However, it's uncertain whether she can beat him now, since they haven't discussed math since entering university.

This left Fang Yihuai somewhat disappointed, but he didn't intend to investigate her abilities. If they were to actually compete, would winning be anything to be proud of? Losing? Ugh, he couldn't bear the humiliation. For a mathematician to be outmatched by someone studying clinical medicine was simply unreasonable, even to himself.

Lin Wei was unaware of any of this; she had even taken a Level 4 English exam in the middle of it. She answered the listening comprehension section as if it were her native language, scribbling down the notes in a flash.

Because everyone knows her, seeing how relaxed she is, they just feel that there's no comparison between people.

"This exam was so hard! I didn't know so many of the words!" After the exam, a group of people were discussing the answers and complaining about how difficult the exam was.

However, when she heard the name Lin Wei, she froze for a moment before continuing, "She handed in her exam paper right on time and left well in advance. This exam seems to have been very easy for her."

"But that's normal. She can talk to people from the US without any problems. She speaks English and did very well in her English exams, so it's not surprising at all."

"I'm the only one who's a little curious about what her weaknesses are." No one can be good at everything, right?

Lin Wei could tell her this: there were too many things she didn't know. She didn't know biology, the books on clinical medicine were too difficult to learn, and the procedures were the same. What she lacked most right now was time and experience, but what she wanted most was to learn quickly.

After all, geniuses are usually famous at a young age. Those who become famous later in life can still be considered geniuses, but they are no longer considered exceptionally talented.

Having somehow learned that someone wanted to poach her for further studies abroad, Professor Dou immediately rushed over to find her. If she were to be kidnapped, she would be doomed.

You know, what Professor Wei hates most is people who study abroad, and this is his own student, wouldn't he be furious?

When Lin Wei saw her, she was surprised, but then assured him confidently, "I won't go abroad, don't worry." There are advantages to going abroad and advantages to staying in China. If she hadn't heard about the Talent Strengthening Program in the first place, Lin Wei might have actually agreed to his suggestion.

Her understanding of hospital internships was that they meant going to clinical positions, working for free, accumulating experience slowly, and staying up all night. She wasn't afraid of staying up all night, but she was afraid that she wouldn't learn much in a year and would waste her time.

Professor Dou breathed a sigh of relief upon hearing this. Indeed, many of the country's talents have been poached by foreign countries. Although it is possible to return to China after further studies, those who have gone abroad and enjoyed the generous treatment overseas are unlikely to return.

Thinking about this, Professor Dou couldn't help but ask, "Why aren't you willing to study abroad?" For young people, if they have the financial means, it does seem like a good path. She was surprised that she could resist such temptation.

Lin Wei: "Because I wanted to know just how difficult the talent development program really is." Ultimately, this was what interested her the most.

Because of this, she couldn't help but ask her senior sister how the plan was implemented.

Professor Dou hesitated for a moment before saying, "Actually, I don't know much about this either." Because she teaches biology, not clinical medicine, but because she also holds a position in the hospital, she knows a little bit about it.

"In the talent development plan, you won't lack teachers, and these teachers are the top doctors in each department." Ophthalmology, internal medicine, surgery, pediatrics—since the plan is to develop these fields, the country naturally wants to create an all-around doctor, but how much she can learn depends on her abilities.

"As for hospitals, it seems that University A is just the first stop. If you really wait until that day, you'll probably have to travel back and forth, going to Sichuan Province, S Province, or other cities." After all, the top experts are in hospitals in various provinces and cities. If she wants to learn, she has to follow them, right?

Professor Dou, thinking of this, reminded her, "This is a great opportunity to build connections." If she could get along well with those teachers, or even just be able to talk to them, it would be easier to contact them if any problems arose in the future.

Lin Wei understood what she meant, but didn't take it to heart. Let it be. Without strength, flattery is useless; ultimately, one must become powerful oneself.

In the medical field, it's all about ability. If she can perform surgeries that others can't, her status will naturally rise, and others will naturally respect her. If not, she's just an ordinary doctor. To be respected, you first need to have the ability to be respected.

Professor Dou looked at her with surprise after hearing this, "You're right." In this respect, she was actually less insightful than her.

However, she came to see her this time not just because of this matter. Professor Dou asked, "How is your thesis coming along?"

Lin Wei's enthusiasm immediately vanished. "Oh no," she quickly shook her head, knowing it couldn't be anything good. She realized that good things were a long way off for her; nothing comes easy, and even if it did, it would only be a spoiled pie.

Professor Dou was somewhat skeptical. "How come I heard that you also wrote a physics paper and published it in the Wenyue Journal?" How could someone who has published so many papers not know the prestige of the Wenyue Journal?

Professor Dou said to Lin Wei with a half-smile, "You shouldn't need me to find your paper, right?"

Lin Wei looked helpless. "Fine, I admit it, okay? I did write a paper, but it was just a lucky break, I wrote it randomly, and who knew it would be chosen by it."

However, Professor Dou didn't believe the second half of the sentence, and said lightly, "Well, you're really lucky to have stumbled upon this. I heard that Wenyue Journal is the most generous journal for academic papers." Everyone knows she loves money, so who would believe she was just lucky?

However, since she wouldn't admit it, then so be it. Professor Dou didn't expose her and said directly, "I have two students who have had to postpone their graduation because of their theses. Could you keep an eye on them for me?"

Thinking about this, Professor Dou's blood pressure rose a little. Encountering unpromising students and seeing their papers is a kind of torture.

Logically, she shouldn't have dumped the task on Lin Wei, but she really couldn't stand it anymore. If they continued to watch, one of them would go crazy sooner or later, so she had no choice but to ask her for help.

All I can say is that, after this period of time, even she had become blindly confident in Lin Wei, thinking that she could do anything.

Lin Wei: "..." You really are my good senior sister.

But she had no choice but to agree. Professor Dou hadn't said they absolutely had to graduate with their theses; he just wanted her to keep an eye on things. So she agreed. Whether they listened or not, whether they graduated or not, was none of her concern.

After all, she's quite busy, so it's good that she can find the time to watch.

In the graduate school, Wang Jiaqing saw a WeChat message from his advisor with the message, "I've found someone to guide you. Just revise it according to her instructions." He knew that his advisor had already given up on him.

The previous sentence contained two extremely disappointing words: "rotten wood." These words were enough to pierce one's heart.

Wang Jiaqing never imagined his graduate studies would turn out this way. While others were already graduating and looking for jobs, he was still struggling with his thesis. In fact, this wasn't the first time Professor Dou had asked someone to guide him; previous students had also been called in to mentor him, but what he couldn't do, he simply couldn't do—he just couldn't write a thesis.

It's fair to say that he's now considering dropping out. Not to mention, Professor Dou, who has become a mentor, is in a low-pressure state throughout, rarely smiles, and exudes an even greater sense of oppression, which the students find somewhat suffocating.

At that moment, he remembered what F-God had said on the learning and communication website. He never expected that he would actually have to rewrite his thesis. Not only that, but he also had to postpone his graduation for almost a semester.

If he couldn't finish writing, he couldn't imagine what he would do next. The only consolation was that there was someone in the academy who shared his hardships, which was a small comfort in his misfortune.

Professor Dou approached Lin Wei because the female student was crying to her every day, and she couldn't take it anymore. She was even afraid that the student would become depressed and jump off a building next time.

Thinking about this, she couldn't help but reflect on herself. Was she a qualified mentor? But previous classes had all graduated, so why couldn't they? Besides, she had gone through the same process.

If Wang Jiaqing and Zhou Ruping knew what she was thinking, they probably wouldn't be laughing at all. Is that what she calls guidance? She tells you to look at papers every day, but as for specific opinions, sorry, in her opinion, the whole paper is unacceptable and needs to be changed.

The format was wrong, but she didn't say where it was wrong, she just said the format was wrong and told me to fix it.

The research subject has been changed.

In short, it all boils down to one word: change. It all depends on their own understanding. As for the previous female students, they were all quite perfunctory. They've already graduated, and there's no benefit to be gained from it, so how responsible can they be?

However, after seeing the contact information that Professor Dou posted, they had no choice but to add it, mainly because nobody wanted to talk to them.

However, it's still heartbreaking to see if anyone has accepted my friend request on WeChat. One minute, ten minutes, half an hour later, the friend request still hasn't been accepted.

Lin Wei did not check her phone and did not intentionally not add them, but to the two of them, this was extremely disheartening.

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