Feng Jun's instructions had basically straightened out Yang Yuxi's work, but they also left him with some reflections: some people were simply not suited by nature to stand on their own.
Yang Yuxi was far too typical an example. What had she done wrong? Truly, nothing. She genuinely had no experience handling matters independently, and whether she could grow from this incident remained unknown.
Then Feng Jun realized: was it time for Luo Hua to recruit a third batch of disciples?
For the third batch, he did not intend to use the referral system again, because the relationship between the first two batches had already shown signs of clique formation within Luo Hua.
Feng Jun did not believe that forming cliques was necessarily bad. Strictly speaking, even managing a small company made such things unavoidable. What was truly undesirable was the notion that "when brothers unite, they can cut through gold."
Of course, abandoning the referral system did not mean he could not control the reliability of his disciples. In fact, he already had a target: Daoist Order members who had cultivated at the Cultivation Courtyard.
Those who could cultivate at the Cultivation Courtyard were the cream of the crop from every Daoist Order branch. While there was no shortage of nepotism among them, in all fairness, they should have been among the most talented young people in the Daoist Order.
Moreover, these people held Luo Hua Manor in an indescribably favorable light. Some even voluntarily helped the neighboring Blessing Courtyard rescue trafficked people during their spare time, which was also an indirect way of repaying Luo Hua for its help.
Quite a few people had even directly asked whether they could join Luo Hua.
The various Daoist Order branches no longer had such rigid sectarian boundaries. As long as