Whether out of camaraderie or examination duties, after pondering for a moment, Senior Brother Good Fortune still stepped down from the podium and walked to Nan Zhubin's desk.

"Student?" Senior Brother Good Fortune pretended not to know him, planning to show some concern for Nan Zhubin.

Nan Zhubin, in a [Flow State], was fully absorbed, writing furiously.

He didn't even lift his head.

Senior Brother Good Fortune: "...?"

This state is even more worrying, isn't it?

"Student." Senior Brother Good Fortune lowered his body, using a voice that wouldn't disturb other exam takers, lightly tapped his knuckles on Nan Zhubin's desk.

This finally brought Nan Zhubin's attention back.

"Student, are you feeling unwell?"

Nan Zhubin quickly understood the meaning behind Senior Brother Good Fortune's words and shook his head: "Sorry, teacher, I suddenly felt a bit drowsy..."

He also pretended not to know the other party, choosing his words carefully.

Senior Brother Good Fortune pursed his lips. Your previous state was not just ordinary drowsiness.

Just now you suddenly lost consciousness and then immediately woke up, writing furiously. It's fortunate you're in Beidu now, if you shifted towards the top right corner of the Chinese map, people might suspect you've invited a spirit inside you.

Speaking of which, is there any spirit that governs exams?

After quietly confirming Nan Zhubin's state again, Senior Brother Good Fortune shook his head and let it go, but decided to report properly to the teacher later.

After dealing with Senior Brother's sudden concern, Nan Zhubin refocused his attention on the essay question about the "married male visitor wanting to develop an inappropriate relationship using money."

Typically, when general examinees see this question, they might think that consultants of different genders could have different responses to such situations.

Actually, there's no need.

From the perspective of the question, it purely tests a consultant's ethical standards, considering gender factors even carries the risk of being off-topic.

The approach to solving this question is actually quite standard.

First, establish the consultant's stance through ethical principles.

Second, analyze specific ethical issues. From this question, there exists a [Dual relationship], potential [economic exploitation] by the consultant, and inequality in the [consultation relationship].

Third, explore the motives behind the visitor's behavior, including [Transference].

Fourth, finally discuss subsequent consultation plans. Whether to explore with the visitor regarding [Transference] or decisively transfer the case elsewhere.

Nan Zhubin had already framed it earlier and now continues writing based on the [Memory Palace] of the relevant content from the "Ethical Principles for Clinical and Consulting Psychology Work of the Chinese Psychological Society" that he had memorized.

Literal transcription from the original text seems a bit too fake; memorizing in such a short time isn't realistic.

Nan Zhubin provided suitable answers based on his understanding.

[1. Psychologists must clearly understand the adverse impacts and potential harms of multiple relationships in consultations. No sexual or intimate relations should occur with visitors, nor should psychological consultation be provided to those with whom there's been sexual or intimate relations. Intimate relations with current visitors' family members, partners, caregivers, guardians, etc. are also prohibited...]

[2. Psychological Consultants must not exploit the visitor's trust or dependency or the consultant's authoritative influence on the visitor to pursue personal gains or engage in emotional or economic exploitation.]

[3. Psychological Consultants should clearly set professional service fees and ensure transparency to visitors in relevant aspects.]

[4. ...]

Nan Zhubin wrote fluidly.

An essay question, the prompt might only be three or four lines long, but the segmented answer could fill an entire answer sheet, akin to a short essay.

Nan Zhubin rubbed his wrist. In exams requiring textual content, writing speed tends to be the biggest constraint for examinees, often leading to the predicament of having answers in mind but no time to write them down.

OK, this question is done.

Nan Zhubin turned his sight to the final major question.

This was a proper case analysis question. Generally feared by examinees, yet the type Nan Zhubin excelled at.

...

[Case Background:

Ms. Lin, 28 years old, is a somewhat renowned artist. Referred to your psychological clinic by her hospital for "prolonged emotional instability, identity confusion, and recent severe self-destructive impulses." During the first meeting, she was 45 minutes late, wearing expensive yet paint-stained, mismatched clothing, with old and new shallow cuts on her wrist.]

[Chief Complaint and Current Medical History:

Ms. Lin describes feeling "empty inside, like a black hole," but intermittently overwhelmed by intense, unbearable emotions, including anger, sadness, and excitement. These mood swings last for hours to days, typically influenced by external factors.

Her history of interpersonal relationships is extremely unstable, describing all intimate relationships (including her relationship with the gallery agent) as ranging "from utmost admiration to complete disgust," accompanied by a strong [fear] of being "abandoned at any moment" by others.

In the past month, she fell into deep despair due to widespread negative reviews of an important solo exhibition.

She began frequenting high-end bars, engaging in unprotected sexual activities with strangers, and driving at high speeds late at night "in pursuit of a moment of clarity."

A week ago, after a heated argument with an admirer, she ingested a large quantity of painkillers (requiring emergency gastric lavage), but the following day after discharge she carefully selected an extremely expensive limited edition art book as a gift for you, insisting that you must accept it.]

[Important Personal History:

Oldest daughter in the family. Her father is a successful entrepreneur, often absent, emotionally distant, with strict demands; her mother is a musician, emotional, and was hospitalized multiple times for "nervous breakdown."

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