System: You Can Become Stronger by Being Scolded, and the Whole Sect Has Broken Its Defenses

Lin Mo is a waste. Five years after joining the clan, the third level of Qi Refining remained motionless. His fiancée Liu Ruyan tore up the marriage contract in public, and thousands of his fellow disciples pointed at him and scolded him as "a toad wants to eat swan meat." Everyone was waiting to see how this loser would make an embarrassing exit - no one knew that every look of ridicule, contempt, and disgust was pushing him to a higher place. When he was scolded, his cultivation level increased by one level. The more you look down on him, the stronger he becomes. From the day he was publicly humiliated in the martial arts arena, Lin Mo was bound to the "emotion collection system": all the negative emotions others had towards him were converted into cultivation. In order to make a breakthrough, he deliberately wandered around the sect to get scolded, went to the market and pretended to be a hindrance to make people annoying, and even signed up for a secret trial to make people laugh at him for "overestimating his abilities." Every word "trash" is his nourishment, every look of disdain is his panacea. The gray stone that everyone stepped on three months ago is now flying to the master of the inner sect who is in the middle stage of foundation building with a flick of his finger. When envoys from the Five Sects came to the door aggressively and asked, "Why are you becoming stronger?" Lin Mo looked at the fearful, confused, and unwilling faces in front of him, and just told them calmly - every bit of your hatred is a stepping stone on my path to immortality. But the secret of the system is far more complicated than it appears. When the foundation-building threshold was slowly opened by the full moon spiritual spring, and when the side effects of emotional guidance began to appear, Lin Mo discovered that the farther he went in this cultivation path of feeding on other people's emotions, the heavier the price. But it doesn't matter. There are still many people scolding him, and the road is still long.