Who would study psychology unless they had some issues?! Chapter 810 677: Your Name

The card enthusiast candidate started shuffling the deck, attracting the attention of other substitute candidates.

So candidates, busy mumbling to morize information, glanced over here, seemingly disturbed by the scene. However, after frowning slightly, they reinforced their focus on their own seats.

Nan Zhubin and the card enthusiast candidate quickly reminded each other to lower their voices to a whisper, keeping it quieter than the recitations and chats around them to avoid disturbing others.

anwhile, so candidates who were already quietly chatting to relieve anxiety were completely drawn in, and soon a few outgoing candidates curiously gathered around.

"What are you guys doing? Tarot cards?"

The card enthusiast whispered, "No, it's OH Cards, a psychological technique. We're trying to be less nervous."

Upon hearing this, a spectator candidate imdiately whispered in admiration, "That's aweso! Did you study this? Are you a psychological consultant?"

The card enthusiast humbly replied, "I worked for two years after graduation, so I know a little bit of the technique."

Another candidate chid in, "Amazing, with work experience, interviews must be a breeze, right?"

Praising other candidates is also a way for candidates to relieve anxiety; it can also be seen as accumulating goodwill for the exam.

The card enthusiast imdiately replied modestly, "The examiners probably prefer younger, inexperienced graduates, since it's for graduate school, not a job interview. My work experience might even be a disadvantage..."

Another candidate asked the crucial question, "Can we take a look?"

This ti, the card enthusiast didn't respond imdiately but looked towards Nan Zhubin.

Without hesitation, Nan Zhubin said, "Sure."

In fact, once the candidates' attention shifted from the OH Cards to Nan Zhubin's face, the OH Cards beca less significant.

Or rather, so candidates were initially interested in having the chance to interact with Nan Zhubin, which is why they gathered around.

But in any case, a temporary OH Cards psychological testing setup was thus ford.

The current environnt was certainly not suitable for strict psychological intervention, but because psychological intervention needs to adapt to different situations, OH Cards are one of the few thods that can truly serve their intended purpose.

The observing candidates quietly sat in a circle around Nan Zhubin and the card enthusiast, leaning in to hear their conversation more clearly.

The card enthusiast softly explained, "There are many ways to use OH Cards, like the Single Draw Interpretation, Card Story Creation thod, Cognition Switching thod, etc. For our purpose, we'll use the Problem-Card Pairing thod."

A stack of cards was quickly shuffled, and the card enthusiast placed them in front of Nan Zhubin, "Now, please think of a question that is troubling you or you are most concerned about right now."

Most people present were undoubtedly thinking about upcoming exam problems.

Nan Zhubin cooperatively conjured this question in his mind, adjusted his mindset, and then said, "I've thought of it."

The card enthusiast nodded, "Next, please draw three cards from the pile and place them face down on the table."

Nan Zhubin did as instructed, drawing one card from the top, one from the middle, and one from the bottom of the deck.

He placed them face down on the table in order.

A nearby candidate quietly murmured, "This process really feels like tarot cards."

Both Nan Zhubin and the card enthusiast ignored this comnt.

Once Nan Zhubin had laid down the three cards, the card enthusiast initially wanted to adjust their orientation to ensure they faced Nan Zhubin upon being flipped.

But noticing all three cards were placed very neatly, he shrugged and continued, "Alright, I'm now going to reveal the first card."

He reached out—

The first card was revealed to the crowd, painted in watercolor style. The central image was a bird in flight with wings outspread, its shape clearly outlined. The background was a soft, watercolor-blued hue.

The onlooking candidates instinctively leaned closer to get a clearer view.

"Next is the second card," the card enthusiast continued.

The second card's central image was a knotted rope held at both ends by hands. The background was a bright yellow, with high color saturation.

Compared to the first card, this one had an indistinct sense of storytelling.

The card enthusiast went on, "Finally, the third card."

The third card depicted two figures: one in green holding a tool-like object directed towards the back of the other, wearing blue. The background was split into a red upper part and a yellow lower part.

A soft gasp was heard among the spectators, as the third card carried more of a narrative punch than the previous two and was startling.

The card enthusiast wasn't distracted by external factors and continued with the process, "Now, please choose one of the three cards based on your preference."

Nan Zhubin didn't take long to think and extended his hand.

Two or three more candidates quietly joined; none spoke, all eyes following Nan Zhubin's hand as it reached for the cards.