Jena's conflict with her classmates had basically been resolved. After all, she had proposed the method herself. If they really caught the killer by following what she had said, adding a brilliant achievement to their records, then no one would have the nerve to cause trouble for her anymore.
And if Jena really managed to capture the culprit behind such a vicious serial murder case with just a few words in class, no one could ever claim that the Psychoanalytic Method was merely wild guessing again.
After all, Behavior Analysis—which supposedly was not wild guessing—could analyze a whole pile of things and still only determine the killer's approximate appearance. Gotham was so huge that even after narrowing things down, they would still end up with at least dozens of people.
Even if they ultimately identified the supervillain Scarecrow as the culprit, any supervillain who had made a name for himself in Gotham had to be extremely cunning. Arresting him would still be troublesome, and there was no telling how much effort it would take or how many officers would have to be sacrificed.
By directly analyzing the other party's unique psychological traits and using those traits to lure him out, they would undoubtedly have the simplest and least laborious method.
And Schiller had said before that the Psychoanalytic Method and Behavior Analysis could not be viewed independently. People were not made of logic alone or emotion alone. The so-called two paths were actually one path, with one taking the lead and the other serving as support.
So the success of the Psychoanalytic Method did not prove that Behavior Analysis was useless. On the contrary, Jena had begun with an analysis leaning toward Behavior Analysis, proving that the Psychoanalytic Method also had to be grounded in facts rather than being baseless