In psychological intervention, the challenge is not the difficulties themselves, but the lack of their presentation.
After pondering for a moment, Nan Zhubin confirmed the strategy to use next.
His body posture switched from leaning slightly forward to completely reclining against the back of his chair.
The serious expression on his face, which indicated problem-solving, softened, revealing a trace of understanding and helplessness.
This was to signal a shared stance to the visitor by altering his posture and expression, thereby quickly lowering the visitor's defensive alertness.
"Team Leader Li, you're very perceptive," Nan Zhubin's voice was steady, "Indeed, if following the standard process, I'm likely to ask those questions next."
Nan Zhubin did not deny Team Leader Li's assumption, but directly acknowledged it.
This could avoid meaningless debates over trust and lead the consultation into a more controllable direction.
