My Medical Skills Can Earn Experience Points

You have a system now, you can improve your skills just by practicing and learning. You're crying and feeling hopeless if you don't get an interview on time? I have just one question: Is there only one hospital in the world? Will you die if you don't get into that hospital, or will the system self-destruct? With this kind of mentality, you want to study medicine? How are ordinary people without a system supposed to survive?

A well-trained intern, treated like a doormat, won't any hospitals want them? There are plenty of places in county towns and remote areas. In a few years, once their skills improve, they'll have plenty of private hospitals to choose from. And in a few more years, with a good reputation, top hospitals will be eager to hire them. Think carefully.

No one wants to be a doctor, haha! But if you switch to another hospital, someone will definitely be willing to take your place. Besides, does a rich kid need to suffer this kind of humiliation?

Chapter 12, making sending the patient delay the exam, is a bit much! There are so many people in the hospital, you could just call anyone to take the patient there, why did you have to add this unnecessary drama? It's so awkward! So pretentious, can't you use your brain a little?

Chapter Twelve: If you can bear to read it, continue reading; if you can't, it's better to give up early. The protagonist was delayed before his residency recruitment exam because he had to see a patient with an acute heart attack. It was just a consultation, not treatment or surgery, and the author even indulged in a moment of self-pity, spouting lines about a doctor's benevolence.

There are too many idiotic plot points; it feels rather silly.

The plot is so weak, how many people were turned off after reading chapter twelve? They created this whole plot just to show off a pen; it's incredibly awkward. First, approaching people in line to get a diagnosis is something no normal person would do. Furthermore, after confirming the patient's acute coronary heart disease, I hesitated about whether to send the patient there.

I just can't stand it anymore, the protagonist's life is so incredibly stifling! It's one thing to be stifled during his internship, but is he still living such a stifling life even after he's become a renowned doctor in the entire province? He's like a grandson every day, is the protagonist's purpose in obtaining the system to be an even better grandson?

The description alone was enough to deter me. Even if it were done once a day, it would take more than two hundred years to complete 100,000 sutures. After sewing for over two hundred years, they're still only considered excellent? Their learning efficiency is truly worrying!

The whole book is really awkward! It's a constant series of face-slapping moments from beginning to end, and all of these face-slapping moments are designed to highlight the protagonist's ability to turn the tables after the fact. And the opportunities to slap the protagonist's face always come from all sorts of unrelated angles, and then he immediately receives praise from those in power!