Facing the visitor's laugh.
Nan Zhubin raised an eyebrow.
Not because of any personal emotion, but as an emotional feedback to the visitor's reaction, conveying "I'm paying attention to you."
After that laugh, the visitor's eyes lingered on Nan Zhubin's face for a moment, then did not follow Nan Zhubin's gesture to sit down.
Instead, they walked straight to the greenery by the window, turned sideways to Nan Zhubin, and cast their gaze on the potted plant.
Nan Zhubin mentally raised an eyebrow, this time with a bit of cognitive fluctuation.
This series of actions is very interesting.
Combining the visitor's behavior outside just now and their trajectory after entering the consultation room,
along with a quick glance at the visitor's information.
The conclusion is—
On one hand, it's a strong form of [defense].
On the other hand, this deliberate disregard of the guidance and self-directed behavior seems like a struggle for [control].
