Operating Room.
Adam looked through the glass at Shaun standing outside the sterilization room.
"I don't understand what you mean."
Shaun looked away and rubbed his hands together.
"Dr. Duncan was using Dr. House as an example."
Violet could not help saying, "It means that treating and saving people does not necessarily require you to do everything yourself.
Many times, diagnosis is more important than treatment, especially now that technology is becoming increasingly advanced.
One day, doctors will be completely replaced by medical robots.
Your talent lies in diagnosis, not treatment."
"Oh, I understand now."
Only then did Shaun understand. Shaking his head, he said, "But I still want to be a surgeon."
"Because of an obsession, even though you aren't good at it."
Adam nodded.
"I am very good at it."
Rubbing his hands, Shaun admitted, "I'm just not good at dealing with people. I perform surgery very well."
"Then you still aren't good at it."
Adam smiled. "Because being a surgeon requires a certain degree of social skills.
If you cannot even earn the trust of patients and their families, then you will not get their permission. How can you be a surgeon and operate on patients?"
Shaun could not help shifting closer to Dr. Glassman, but he did not respond.
"Do you want Dr. Glassman to speak for you?"
Adam saw through his subconscious impulse and reminded him, "He can indeed speak for you now.
But when you treat and save people, do you have to keep Dr. Glassman with you at all times?"
"I saved Adam."
Shaun kept shifting his gaze. After a brief pause, he retorted.
"That's right."
Adam narrowed his eyes. "That DIY one-way valve was pretty good. You were very lucky."
"I don't think that was luck."
Shaun said calmly, "I knew exactly