In Rossi's mind, Jack was initially seen as the team's enforcer, responsible for ensuring the group's safety and apprehending criminals in crucial monts.
Of course, purely in terms of combat prowess, his record wasn't particularly outstanding; after all, many retired military personnel, even special forces, beca police officers and excelled in their roles.
It was Maureen's recomndation that led Rossi to pay attention to Jack's file from the beginning. Of course, there were also many young people with even more tragic pasts who rose through their own efforts.
However, when Rossi conducted a psychological profile of Jack based on his file, he discovered sothing remarkable about this young man: decisive but not bloodthirsty, preferring to solve problems with his mind.
At the end of the bio-terrorist attack, the appearance of the female assassin clearly caused Jack to lose control, but he perfectly controlled his emotions at the last mont.
Furthermore, his ntal fortitude was extrely strong; in the encounter at Bronson Tower, Jack's performance was even more composed and calm than that of a veteran police officer.
The Kara disappearance case seed straightforward, and the investigation appeared to be led by more experienced officers. However, the seasoned Rossi easily spotted the subtle maneuvering Tim and Jack had engaged in at the end of the investigation.
While others might see it as vigilante justice, Rossi saw it as proof of Jack's strong sense of justice and his shrewdness in not being bound by procedural rules.
These qualities were vividly displayed in his actions: personally bailing Lawson out, subsequently buying Lawson's property, and his handling of the Rosalind case.
Kind and upright yet not pedantic, eager to do good without any moral fastidiousness, and never resorting to the political correctness popular among young people — just as Old Hunter's approval of Jack clearly went beyond simply his healing.
It's fair to say that this kind of young man was incredibly appealing to these veterans from the golden age of law and order.
The "Southern Front" case, and the recent counterfeit money case, gave Rossi a new perspective on Jack: a tactical expert with boundless potential, whose grasp of human nature seed innate.
Finally, there was sothing Rossi himself couldn't match: Jack seed able to detach himself at will, like an observer, quickly separating his empathy from the tragic plight of the cri victims, not allowing himself to be affected by negative emotions for long.
[A/n: Don't know about that. But good way to recap the story.]
Take another Jack Reacher, for example; he could also remain calm and composed at bloody cri scenes, seemingly unaffected afterward. But it was precisely because he had experienced so many such events that he severed all ties with friends and family, wandering the world alone. Who can say this wasn't a form of escapism?
Of course, Jack was unaware of Rossi's high regard for him. If he were to explain it all, it would be incredibly simple.
He wasn't a serial killer; the criminals he shot and killed fell into only two categories: those who posed a threat to his life, and those who were so heinous that they clouded his judgnt.
His composure and strong ntal fortitude were entirely due to the attributes granted to him by the system, which emboldened him. As long as he wasn't shot in the head, he wouldn't die, so what was there to fear? Besides, there was that adrenaline rush.
As for his kindness, integrity, and lack of rigid thinking, those were a facade he wears, Like hobbies. If weren't for the system and the people that supported him since coming here, he would be more immoral than anyone. So, may be he is a hypocrite, but till he has the system, he will stand on moral high ground.
As for his ability to understand people, Jack might admit he had so talent, but that was only highlighted by his understanding of Arican TV dramas than his psychological skills.
It was precisely because of these cognitive biases that Rossi was extrely satisfied with Jack, whom Maureen had recomnded to him, and even had a hidden impulse to make him his successor.
So Rossi made a plan, not only arranging for Jack to report to the academy ahead of schedule, but also finding Maureen, Jack's nominal psychology professor, to conduct a three-month special training program for him.
His goal was to address Jack's weaknesses as much as possible before Jack officially joined the BAU, polishing this rough diamond in his eyes to a dazzling brilliance, so that future team mbers could witness his potential, rather than simply seeing him as muscle.
Jack was unaware of Rossi's thoughts. In his view, since his future ntor valued him and arranged special training, he had to work hard and not let him down.
Besides, Maureen, dressed in professional attire and wearing gold-rimd glasses, gave him serious, one-on-one lessons every day.
Rossi was very busy and often left the academy because his action team's preparations were at a critical stage. Therefore, Maureen taught him theoretical knowledge on a daily basis.
But every ti Rossi returned to the academy, he brought a large amount of case data, as well as notes he had taken when interviewing serial killers in prison.
He would explain these cases from various professional perspectives such as criminal psychology, behavioral science, and sociology, allowing Jack to try to analyze them using the theoretical knowledge he had learned, gradually mastering the basic skills of a psychological profiler.
This intense study thod made Jack's days incredibly fulfilling. For three whole months, aside from half an hour of running each morning and evening to maintain his physical fitness, he spent the rest of his ti buried in books.
As a result, his ntal strength attribute improved by leaps and bounds, his physical attributes remained unchanged, and he was already more than halfway through mastering the psychology skill.
Although he hadn't leveled up, Jack felt his mastery of the skill was extrely high. He even observed that Rossi might have already discovered his little secret with Maureen, but simply didn't care.
This worried Jack a bit. Once he joined the BAU and spent every day with a bunch of psychology enthusiasts, wouldn't his secrets be exposed, and wouldn't everyone have any secrets left?
...
[A/n: This one is good:
As for his kindness, integrity, and lack of rigid thinking, those were mature values cultivated in his past life. If you grabbed a handful of ordinary people born in the 70s, 80s, 90s, or even 00s in his previous life, you'd probably find at least 50-60%, if not 90%.
Finally, Jack never truly considered himself a native-born Arican. The tragic experiences of the victims might temporarily affect his emotions, but they would never affect his values or even his personality.
Although he had given up hope of returning to his original world, and even felt sowhat reluctant to leave, he maintained a detached, indifferent attitude towards this world, aside from a few girls he had developed feelings for and friends with whom he had ford so bonds. In his view, questions like "human nature" were for philosophers to ponder.
Well the nationalist arrives.]
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