Perspective Medical Genius Young Master

Chapter 902 - 904: Core Strength



Chapter 902: Chapter 904: Core Strength

"Back in our days, we lacked material resources and even more so spiritual ones. So as long as a book had words, no matter what it was about, I could find it interesting enough to read for a while. One day, quite by chance, I came across a book titled ’Acupuncture Introduction Book’. I had nothing else to do at the time, so I started researching it myself. Initially, I practiced on my own body. I learned pretty fast, and found acupuncture points very accurately, often hitting the mark with a single attempt."

"Once I got comfortable practicing on myself, I began practicing on others. Back then, I never thought about what would happen if I accidentally hurt someone. My mind was full of how to do better. So, one day, an incident occurred, but luckily it wasn’t anything serious, otherwise, I wouldn’t be sitting here today."

The students below couldn’t help but burst into laughter hearing how humorously Hu Jingtang recounted his story. They found Hu Jingtang’s stories quite interesting, especially when he talked about his past as if narrating an ancient tale.

"One day I pulled in a friend of mine to practice my acupuncture skills. I originally intended to needle his ’Jingming Point’, going one and a half inches deep, to treat his shortsightedness. However, when removing the needle, I didn’t control the force well, and he instantly turned into a national treasure giant panda. Since then, every time he saw me, he’d steer clear, fearing I’d turn him into something else."

"After that, I became more cautious. Previously, learning acupuncture and practicing on others was just for fun. But after that incident, I realized this was no joking matter. A little carelessness could claim a life. Later on, I specifically visited an old Chinese Medicine doctor, apprenticed under him, and started systematically learning Chinese Medicine."

"Although I had been exposed to Chinese Medicine quite early and learned quite a bit, it was all superficial, a mix of trivial stuff. So, you medical students must hold a reverent attitude toward learning your profession, and feel a greater sense of reverence toward life."

"Doctor and teacher these two professions, are very sacred. Of course, I’m not looking down on other professions. These two professions, one saves lives and protects them, the other passes knowledge and enriches their spirit. Today, I’m honored to be a teacher, sharing with you my life experiences. It’s truly an honor," said Hu Jingtang.

Lin Mu, hearing Hu Jingtang, was reminded of his own early days learning acupuncture. The only advantage he had was his grandfather’s guidance. For any important acupuncture points, his grandfather would carefully demonstrate first, then let Xiao Yifei try on his own body.

As he became a bit more skilled, Xiao Yifei took every chance to practice on others. Grandfather once described Xiao Yifei as "like a mad bull, eyes red, holding a needle, practically about to go into a Deviation, pouncing on anyone he saw, ready to grab an arm and needle it." In short, Xiao Yifei had started learning acupuncture quite early, initially just for fun. Thanks to his grandfather’s guidance, he got better and better. Xiao Yifei was immensely grateful for his grandfather’s great support.

Hu Jingtang spoke for nearly two hours, from the secrets of mastering Chinese Medicine, to what books to read, to the employment path for Chinese Medicine students. He talked in great detail, and Xiao Yifei thought this lecture was truly worth attending.

After Hu Jingtang finished, someone below started asking questions: "Sir, you mentioned that Chinese Medicine is becoming more important. However, I still feel that finding jobs in the future won’t be easy. Can you give us some advice?"

As soon as the question was asked, everyone below chimed in since employment is a concern everyone has.

"It’s a great question. I’m just a doctor and can’t provide jobs, but I can give you some advice." noveldrama

"Many of you probably aim to work in a hospital after graduating, especially big hospitals. But I don’t support this idea. You should broaden your horizons. Actually, there are great prospects for Chinese Medicine now. In today’s society, people are placing more emphasis on their health and starting wellness lifestyles early."

"So as long as you are talented in Chinese Medicine, skilled in acupuncture, massage, and Traditional Chinese Medicine wellness knowledge, your future is bright. Many high-level enterprises and wealthy people need talents like you, and realistically speaking, they might pay three to four times what you earn in a hospital."

"Of course, I’m not suggesting you all go work for enterprises. I’m just telling you there’s hope for your future. However, you must improve your professional skills. If your skills are strong, why worry about finding a job?"

"Furthermore, in recent years, a wave of ’Chinese Medicine fever’ has arisen abroad. The demand for Chinese Medicine talents is growing. I heard America is recruiting many Chinese Medicine talents. As long as you’re trained in Chinese Medicine and acupuncture, you can immigrate there as a skilled worker. So there’s nothing to worry about. Your future isn’t extremely bright, but it is hopeful."

"I’ve said so much today, hoping it will be of some help to you all, even if it’s just a little help. My task is complete. Seeing you all listen so intently, I’m truly gratified. You are about to step into society and become its backbone."

"Everything is a process of accumulation, and learning is no different. They say studying medicine is tough. I saw a list ranking the hardest majors, and ours topped it. Why? First, Chinese Medicine takes a long time to study, usually six to seven years to graduate."

"Secondly, healing and saving lives isn’t child’s play, so we have a lot to learn. Huaxia has a history spanning over five thousand years; since the Yan Emperor, Chinese Medicine has gradually developed. The story of Shennong tasting hundreds of herbs has been recounted countless times. Our ancestors left countless medical books behind, and I’m sure you can all name dozens off the top of your head."

"So, I believe that if you want to find a job more easily in the future, you need to work hard now. Learn something well, master it until you’re among the top percentage in the field, and you won’t worry about finding a job. By then, people will be vying for you. Use the three to four years you have left to study well."

The entire lecture lasted about three hours, but few people left early. Xiao Yifei thought to himself, "Have today’s students become more diligent in their studies?" He remembered that when he was in school, he never attended any lectures, thinking they were pointless. But now it seems not entirely so, perhaps because Hu Jingtang’s talk was just too good.


Tip: You can use left, right, A and D keyboard keys to browse between chapters.