Receiving such a low assessment from Director Wen dealt a heavy blow to him.
"No, no, no, I'm not saying that your suturing was poor. Rather, I question your identity. I've worked in Tu Ya for over thirty years and have never seen a medical resident as abnormal as you. The implantation technique was well-executed, which could be interpreted as a sign of high talent in complex surgeries. Yet your skills in hemostasis, suturing, and ligation have all reached the Chief Level. That is truly rare to see."
Director Wen is no fool.
For a medical resident, excelling in one type of surgery could be due to extensive practice.
But to be so skilled in every type of surgery, one would have had to start practicing from the womb to achieve that.
The training period for a surgical doctor is already extremely long, and it takes many years to achieve minor accomplishments.
Even with great talent, isn't this level of skill a bit too exaggerated?
It's just too unbelievable.
