In the room just now, the TV screen was showing her rolling and whining. The butler carefully looked at Yue Linze’s expression and said awkwardly, “This doctor seems quite special.”
“…” Yue Linze stared at the woman on the screen for a long time before saying coldly, “If she can cure me, I’ll be surprised. Butler, immediately draft a disclaimer for her to sign. After a while, send her to feed the sharks.”
“…”
★, The CEO is Sick 2
Since Yue Linze’s legs became disabled, he hadn’t gone out. Usually, he would read or watch news at home, living a boring life. But since the rehabilitation therapist named Tao Yu moved in, he found a new source of entertainment –
Studying just how stupid a human can be.
While he stared at the screen for seven or eight hours, he expressionlessly turned off the TV, convinced that the woman’s so-called promise was nothing more than a farce. After all, someone who could choke while brushing their teeth would not survive more than a few days, even if he didn’t personally tie her up to feed the sharks.
He might as well throw her out early tomorrow morning, Yue Linze thought coldly.
And so Tao Yupeng safely slept in the Yue family mansion that night. Early the next morning, she got up early to prepare, and to avoid Yue Linze’s rejection, she deliberately did not wear a white coat, but chose a light blue fluffy sweater paired with jeans and sneakers.
After getting everything ready, she looked at her clean face in the mirror, blinking and genuinely smiling at her own beauty. Shamefully, the reason she was initially chosen as an assistant by the top psychologist was because of this harmless face; the doctor believed she could make patients trust her most quickly, and thus valued her highly.
Unfortunately, she was not ambitious enough. Despite handling many classic cases, she had not grown into the most excellent psychologist, and now, encountering a difficult problem, she felt her hands and feet were tied.
Just thinking about having to face that troublesome patient made her face turn bitter again.
