Cooperation

After Director Malcom listened to Ivy's words, he fell silent for a while.

It's not that he doesn't believe in Dr. Ticko, but the image of Dr. Ticko doesn't match this collaboration.

He believes in Dr. Ticko's medical skills but doesn't trust his working methods.

In this day and age, there are doctors who don't use computers and rely on the most primitive paper. He examines patients and records their conditions with a pen, writing every word. He doesn't use a computer, and later Jenny has to painstakingly enter everything into the computer, connecting it to the national network.

If it weren't for the fact that Dr. Ticko followed him from a young age and helped him establish his position, Director Malcom would really like to make him retire early; it's too embarrassing. Even in the poorest county clinic, he should keep up with the times, right?!

Thinking of this, Director Malcom looked at Dr. Ticko, who wore heavy, thick-framed sunglasses and had a traditional appearance, and sighe