Who would study psychology if they didn't have some kind of problem?

Chapter 466 The Type of Visitor You Should Keep at a Respectful Distance - Part One
Before Judge Meng and Bai Qinghua could say anything more...

The bell in Mo Kai's pocket suddenly rang, interrupting their conversation and thoughts.

Buzz-buzz-

It's a bit impolite to talk to your boss in their office without first silencing your phone.

Mo Kai hurriedly turned off the alarm clock and explained, "My senior's consultation time is up in forty minutes, I should go find him..."

This is business.

Judge Meng picked up his teacup, and Bai Qinghua waved to Mo Kai, "Then go quickly."

Only after the assistant's figure had completely disappeared from sight did Bai Qinghua awkwardly refill Meng Tingchang's cup with tea.

“Normally speaking, ordinary people really can’t do the kind of ability to analyze micro-expressions on the spot; only machines can do that,” Bai Qinghua explained.

"Hmm," Judge Meng replied calmly.

“Normally, a counselor wouldn’t do eight hours of counseling a day. Even my most motivated counselor would only schedule four or five sessions a day at most, and I absolutely cannot do that every day.”

"I see," Judge Meng said, indicating that he understood.

“But Zhu Ren’s condition is indeed not normal, and it is by no means ordinary,” Bai Qinghua said earnestly.

"That is indeed true." Judge Meng nodded thoughtfully.

The boiling tea water gurgled and bubbled, its aroma filling every corner of the office.

After clinking glasses with Meng Ting in a drinking manner, Bai Qinghua thought for a moment and asked, "So, are we still waiting for Zhu Ren's consultation to finish today?"

Judge Meng paused involuntarily, his hand holding the teacup seemingly caught in a dilemma.

……

the other side.

Mo Kai stood at the door of the consultation room. He had just come out of the boss's office and his expression was normal. His attention quickly shifted to the work in front of him.

I glanced at my phone clock, confirmed the time was correct, and reached out.

dong dong dong-

"Please come in."

For some reason, Mo Kai felt a sense of relief in the phrase "Please come in".

Pushing open the door, I saw Nan Zhuren with one hand on the armrest of the sofa and the other on a folder, which was placed on his lap. He was smiling and leaning back as far as he could.

The visitor leaned forward, babbling on and on, still saying, "Could you wait a moment, teacher? I really want to know..."

Mo Kai understood; now it was up to him, as the assistant, to save the consultant.

Upon seeing Mo Kai enter, Nan Zhuren eagerly said, "Sorry, my consultation time is up. I have other consultations to attend."

After finishing speaking, the counselor eagerly stood up. The client's gaze seemed glued to the counselor, moving with the counselor's every move, pulling along the client's entire head and upper body.

Fortunately, that was the end of it. The other party did not stand up with Nan Zhuren, which relieved Nan Zhuren.

"If you still have any consultation needs, you can discuss them with my assistant in a moment," Nan Zhuren said with a smile. "However, I'll have to trouble you to wait a moment while I talk to him about something."

The normal procedure should now be for Nan Zhuren to leave, and Mo Kai to stay in the room and start making offers.

However, Nan Zhuren maintained her smile and grabbed Mo Kai's arm, leading him outside.

After closing the soundproof door to the consultation room, Nan Zhuren immediately whispered, "If this visitor wants to renew their subscription, then accept the offer. But if they are hesitant and unsure, don't try to persuade them, and don't use any marketing tactics."

Mo Kai blinked, not asking why, but simply nodded. His senior brother must have his reasons for saying that.

Nan Zhuren thought for a moment and then gave Mo Kai some more instructions, which could also be considered as imparting knowledge: "When you communicate with the other party later, you should pay more attention and observe. This visitor has a very deep-seated inferiority complex and his thinking is very biased, to the point that he can deceive himself."

"Be careful not to argue with them; this kind of visitor has the potential to become a high-risk visitor..."

This made Mo Kai nervous.

After Nan Zhuren patted him on the shoulder and left, Mo Kai straightened his chest and opened the door to the consultation room with an air of "the wind is howling and the Yi River is cold".

However, although Nan Zhuren's statement was exaggerated, it was because he used a future perspective that transcends time; at this stage, this visitor is still very easy to communicate with.

It's not very dangerous, but it's exhausting. Even if Nan Zhuren only plays the role of listener throughout the consultation, it still takes more mental effort than a regular consultation.

[Emotional readjustment]

Ultimately, this skill couldn't be spared.

A slight feeling of fatigue welled up in my mind, and my slightly fluctuating emotions were instantly soothed.

Generally, during the intervals between consultations, Nan Zhuren would choose to adjust his state in the consultation room.

However, this time, in order to avoid the current visitor, Nan Zhuren unusually chose the office area, which is far away from the consultation room.

Sure enough, after a while...

Mo Kai returned somewhat disheveled.

“Senior, after you left, the client said he was willing to renew his subscription, but he wanted to talk to you to get a result today; I said no, and he tried to rush into other consultation rooms, and I almost couldn’t stop him.”

"and then?"

"Then he said he wouldn't renew the subscription if he didn't see me, and I said I wouldn't renew it, and then he left," Mo Kai said.

Nan Zhuren breathed a sigh of relief and nodded: "Thank you for your hard work."

Mo Kai didn't find it too troublesome; in fact, there was a faint blush of excitement on his neck.

This was the first time he truly felt the "difficulty of the job," and it was a unique kind of difficulty found only in psychology work!
Nan Zhuren chuckled as she glanced at today's schedule.

"Speaking of which," he suddenly asked Mo Kai, "has Nan Zhihao contacted you again?"

Nan Zhuren now attaches great importance to the visitor he first met in the consultation room and then had a brief encounter with in court.

Mo Kai nodded: "He said he has class today, and if he can make it in time, he might be able to get over during the eighth consultation, which is around five o'clock."

"Then, as you instructed, I specifically cleared out your five o'clock time and didn't take any other inquiries; and I told Nan Zhihao that you didn't have any plans and that you could come anytime."

"Do you have class at five o'clock..." Nan Zhuren mentally calculated the graduate students' course schedule, breathed a sigh of relief, and said to Mo Kai, "Well done."

Calming herself down, Nan Zhuren began preparing for her next consultation.

Nan Zhihao's problem should indeed be considered a case in the "Case Archive".

Nan Zhuren requires at least ten consultations per month in order to meet the "monthly goals".

The former is important, but the latter should not be ignored either.

All eight consultations today have been completed—if Nan Zhihao could come and make it eight in total—the monthly goal for this month could also be achieved.

Nan Zhuren took a deep breath, adjusted her mindset, and faced her work.

(End of this chapter)