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Chapter 33 - 33 33 Regular Meeting

33: Chapter 33 Regular Meeting 33: Chapter 33 Regular Meeting “Everyone, as we all know, our Yan Nuo Center is very young, at an early stage of development, so we don’t have much of a reputation.”

Weng Pinting set the tone before the meeting started.

“This also means the quality of our visitors is not high, making it hard to retain them.

With less money earned, Howard’s gray hair has increased.” Weng Pinting smiled slightly.

Some of the others also laughed cooperatively.

“I won’t ask everyone to retain visitors who don’t need to be here, as that would not align with our professional ethics.

But if a visitor truly in need of long-term consultation finds us and our consultant misses it due to lack of personal capability, that would be regrettable.”

“Therefore, I hope everyone can take our regular meetings seriously, carefully organize the visitors and cases you are handling, learn from your colleagues’ excellent practices, and strive to improve yourselves.

For example—”

“Our new colleague, Mr.

Nan.”

Weng Pinting pointed to the young consultant in the corner.

The attention that had been focused on Weng Pinting shifted suddenly to Nan Zhubin.

“Mr.

Nan is the youngest among us, yet he is definitely central in competence.

Though new to the job, his conversion rate is the highest among everyone present!”

Nan Zhubin blinked, not knowing this before.

Are the conversion rates of the other consultants really that low?

No wonder Shen Bing has been strutting around like he’s walking on air lately.

“I really hope everyone can learn more about Mr.

Nan’s consultation methods.

But since today is Mr.

Nan’s first time attending our regular meeting, let’s start with—”

Weng Pinting waved her slender finger like a pointer, settling on the man with the full beard.

“Why don’t we have Mr.

Hu start as a demonstration for our newcomer?”

…

Nan Zhubin listened attentively.

No one can accommodate every type of visitor in the world.

As a qualified practitioner of psychological consultation and researcher in psychology, maintaining a constant eagerness to learn is crucial, and Nan Zhubin also cherishes every lecture like this, absorbing knowledge from his peers.

He watched as the full-bearded man slightly raised his chin, picked up the file in front of him, and began introducing the case he had prepared.

“The visitor I want to discuss is a 22-year-old female, with a high school education, from a single-parent family…”

Case sharing for learning and exchange purposes falls under the exceptions to confidentiality.

As long as consultants omit personal privacy information that could precisely identify the individual, such as [name] or combinations like [company, position, gender, appearance characteristics], other information belongs to a shareable level.

Sharing these basic details can help other consultants in discussion form a clearer impression of the visitor.

Nan Zhubin listened, his face remained unchanged, but his internal eyebrows gradually furrowed.

From the tone of the narrative, Nan Zhubin was certain the full-bearded consultant in front of him was likely an amateur consultant.

Not that there was anything wrong with the case sharing.

Having attended paid systematic training and then entered the field for a few years, the consultant had the basic competency gained from visitors.

His analysis of the visitor and design of the intervention plan were also standardly executed.

Yet, amid his words, Nan Zhubin could always feel an unspeakable—flippancy.

[Every time he mentions his visitor, his eyebrows would raise once.]

[The corners of his eyes and mouth would lift…]

Nan Zhubin observed the other’s micro expressions.

It was an overlooking glance from a superior to an inferior, a contempt from a “healthy person” to a “defective person.”

This should not be the emotion a psychology practitioner has towards a visitor, but such situations are not uncommon among consultants who shifted to psychological consultation for commercial purposes.

An arrogance of “I master the knowledge of psychology, while you are being manipulated by my use of it,” a sense of control as if the visitor is being played in one’s hands.

“In summary, after three months of my treatment, the visitor is now able to return to normal work and can autonomously use the methods I taught to regulate emotions when faced with similar problems.” The full-bearded man’s case share had reached its end, “Next week is her last consultation, and I plan to conduct a retrospective summary with her, after which she will basically be able to manage on her own.”

“Regarding this case, I wonder if anyone has encountered similar situations, and if there are other intervention strategies, hopefully we can exchange ideas.”

The consulting colleagues looked at each other.

They didn’t really exchange ideas, instead, they clapped politely.

Not that the full-bearded consultant’s intervention strategy was particularly brilliant, but the case was merely at the level of [Psychological Abnormality], not reaching the level of a disorder, so conducting standard consultation and steady intervention was the best choice.

If someone really wanted to say something different, it would be to use different techniques from different schools of thought, but these would also be hard to distinguish in terms of better or worse, so they were too lazy to say them.

—Yes, too lazy to say.

Nan Zhubin looked around and saw that many consultants had expressions of “wanting to speak but stopping,” but in the end, decided “never mind.”

They just clapped cooperatively.

The applause was not strong, nor did it last long, just at the level of social etiquette, but it was well received by the full-bearded consultant, who held his handsome bearded chin even higher.

Nan Zhubin looked towards Weng Pinting’s direction and noticed the supervisor’s eyebrows barely furrowed for a moment.

If it were anyone else, they would definitely not capture such a fleeting moment.

And in that moment, Weng Pinting’s gaze suddenly shifted, coincidentally meeting Nan Zhubin’s.

“Mr.

Nan, do you have any thoughts?”

…

Now, besides Weng Pinting, the others’ gazes also focused on Nan Zhubin.

Nan Zhubin thought for a moment and stood up unhurriedly.

He looked at Weng Pinting, then at the full-bearded man, and slowly said, “No particular thoughts, I’m just quite interested in Mr.

Hu’s case and hope to discuss it privately when we have the time.”

[She was a little disappointed.]

Nan Zhubin could sense the change in Weng Pinting.

[He was very pleased, or rather, too pleased?]

Nan Zhubin also sensed a change in the full-bearded consultant.

“Of course, you’re welcome.” The full-bearded man said reservedly, “Mr.

Nan is a top student; having handled several cases since joining our center, I too hope to exchange ideas when we have the chance.”

Weng Pinting waved her hand to interrupt, “Let’s skip the pleasantries; everyone’s time is valuable.”

She turned to Nan Zhubin and said, “I know everyone has been discussing Mr.

Nan’s cases recently and wants to learn from them.

So, how about having Mr.

Nan share second?”

Nan Zhubin replied, “Okay.”

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