WPG Hope Experiment? Two Solutions: Labor Reform and Psychological Therapy, Gentlemanly Demeanor?

Faced with An Wuyang's question, Sui Chusheng did not answer immediately.

"President An, do you know about [Palliative Care] in the medical field?" Sui Chusheng asked.

An Wuyang frowned slightly. He actually did know!

After all, Five Watches had been deeply involved in the pharmaceutical industry for many years. Having been exposed to it since childhood, An Wuyang had at least a superficial understanding of much of the medical field's related knowledge.

[Palliative Care] was the nicer-sounding term; it was also known as [Hospice Care].

It generally referred to providing humane care for patients in the terminal stages of incurable illnesses, reducing their pain and discomfort, improving the quality of their remaining life, and allowing them to leave as comfortably and dignifiedly as possible.

An Wuyang did not understand what Sui Chusheng meant by bringing this up. Could it be that her previous thoughts had been extreme?

Seeing that An Wuyang did not respond, Sui Chusheng was unsure whether he knew about palliative care or not.

So, Sui Chusheng continued, "Then, President An, do you know about the [Pygmalion Effect]?"

This time, An Wuyang truly did not know!

"Not really," An Wuyang answered.

"Then what about the [Hope Experiment]? Have you heard anything about it, President An?" Sui Chusheng asked again.

"I know this one!" An Wuyang really did know about it!

The so-called [Hope Experiment] was a biological experiment conducted roughly seventy years ago. The experiment involved placing white mice into glass containers filled with water, then observing how long they could keep swimming.

According to the observations, in most cases, the mice could only hold on for about fifteen minutes before drowning.

Based on this, the experimenters further modified the test. After the mice had swum for fifteen minutes and were on the verge of drowning, they were