Nan Zhubin remained silent.
What Weng Pinting said was certainly reasonable.
No, it was too reasonable.
But—
Nan Zhubin still did not respond.
At this moment, Weng Pinting appeared particularly patient.
She finally persuaded with reason: "Besides, if this visitor indeed had issues, why would your teacher and that clinic pass them over to you? Wouldn't that be foolish for them?"
...
Nan Zhubin left Weng Pinting's supervisor's office, feeling convinced.
And felt he should be convinced.
Because Weng Pinting's points each struck at the heart of the matter.
Firstly, even if the private clinic had issues that harmed Li Minglu, those were problems of the past. A consultant's job is to soothe the present and look to the future, not to trace back and vent on behalf of a visitor's past grievances.
Secondly, if the private clinic indeed had issues, and Nan Zhubin really intended to oppose it, the difficulties he would face would far exceed those he faced with Wang An before.
