She put down the teacup, her gaze landing on Chu Fengteng's slightly tense face. Her voice was gentle but carried a powerful calming force: "Fengteng, do you remember the concept you proposed early on about 'integrating Chinese medicine into daily life'? It's a wonderful idea. It shows you've realized that the vitality of Chinese medicine lies in blending into life and establishing its own foundation."
She paused, her fingertips lightly brushing over the names of herbs maliciously speculated in the documents: "When facing a bottleneck, instead of passively competing with them for that monopolized share, why not change your approach—make the neck thicker and hold the lifeline in your own hands."
Chu Fengteng's previously anxious gaze suddenly brightened, as if a cloud had lifted: "You mean..."
"They can monopolize rare herbs because these herbs have long planting cycles, geographical constraints, and high technical requirements."
