My Other Personality Is a Big Shot

After reading about 92 chapters, I browsed the book review section and found that everyone was looking down on the main personality and praising the alternate personality. I just don't understand. According to the book's setting, the main personality is 26 years old, a psychiatrist in a major hospital, a disciple of a top psychologist in the country, good-looking, with a good personality…

The psychologist aspect is lacking. Professionally, Shen Chen, as a psychologist and the closed-door disciple of a top national figure, hasn't yet demonstrated any qualities befitting a psychologist. Aside from being a nice guy, he seems like a simpleton, an orphan. Furthermore, his two personalities aren't actually that different, not even drastically different.

Xu Qian: This person is so free, coming out whenever they want. Xu Yang! I want freedom, sob sob sob.

A Brief Discussion of Some Shortcomings 1. Shen Chen's power and viewpoints are too unsettling. To put it simply, imagine someone who got into a good university by cheating, yet tells others that grades are everything and hard work is the most important thing. That's extremely disturbing. The second personality is like that.

We don't have a second personality, nor are we as outstanding as Bai Chen. Perhaps we're just as insecure sometimes. We can only rely on ourselves. It's not that we're so pitiful, but we ourselves feel helpless when it comes to relationships. I hope that none of you here will have to worry about money.

Shen Chen was walking down the street, head down, wondering why he had gone from a top student to a mere tool, constantly bullied by a disgusting woman, his IQ drastically reduced, being completely manipulated. Suddenly, a premonition struck him. He looked up abruptly and saw a little girl playing ball on the street, somehow ending up in the middle of the road.

After reading the latest chapter, I still prefer Chen. Chen is also good, but he's overpowered, so I think Chen is better. Without Shen, Chen might have experienced many of the troubles of ordinary people throughout his life. But I think with his abilities, he could have gotten better and better.

The concept is novel, but it has a major flaw: the primary personality is too mediocre, while the secondary personality is too outstanding, completely failing to leverage the advantages of a dual personality setup. The best advantage of a dual personality is that each personality has different characteristics and charm, and the two personalities can have varying degrees of strength.

The second personality is a bit annoying. The primary personality, with all its advantages except for its good looks, managed to become a doctor and be taken on as an apprentice by a top psychiatrist. But what about the secondary personality? A plagiarist who relies on memory; without it, he's useless and has a terrible temper. The worst part is that these memories belong to the primary personality. He stole what belonged to the primary personality and still looks down on it.

Perhaps that's the difference. I personally prefer Bai Shen's storyline, but I can't stand the fact that Bai Shen is portrayed as a loser. This led to a large number of readers finding the character's cowardice and stupidity unbearable. After reading so many books, I'm indifferent to the overpowered protagonist trope like Hei Shen, but there's nothing I can do about it; most readers like it, and…