Master Aqiu nodded.
He began to teach the practices of the Four Preliminary Exercises, which include the understandings of "the rarity of human birth" and "the impermanence of life," as well as various spiritual practices, scriptures, and so on.
Out of curiosity about Buddhism, everyone listened with rapt attention.
Of course, Su Qing and the others didn't need to mention it—as doctors, especially as psychiatrists and mental health professionals—in Jinghai, doctors could also qualify as neurologists (with this qualification, there was no need to frequently consult with the neurology department), and listening attentively to patients is a professional requirement.
The head nurse, without anyone noticing her arrival, unconsciously brought her hands together in a gesture of respect when Master Aqiu was speaking.
"Does the head nurse believe in Buddhism?" Gu Ran whispered to Su Qing.
He was close enough that his breath tickled Su Qing's ear.
