"I’m so angry I could die."
After looking at the various inflammatory posts by educational influencers on Twitter, Wen Ruohan was truly enraged beyond measure.
Wen Ruohan was so angry that she started stomping her feet.
"Miss Wen, you are in a state of anger, which is not good for your health."
"Hmph, these people are too malicious. Why are they setting off such a trend against Mist City Arts and Science University? I’m angry, really angry to death!"
Wen Ruohan continued to stomp her feet in anger.
"Being angry can cause your brain to respond slowly, an irregular heartbeat, increased liver fat, skin pigmentation, and can harm your stomach..."
Big White reminded her warmly.
"Right now, you should immediately drink a glass of water. Research has found that water can not only soothe your emotions but also help the body eliminate free fatty acids. Then you should sit down quickly. When standing, hormones are released more rapidly, so if you feel like getting angry, sitting down can greatly reduce impulsiveness. You can also take deep breaths, which can stimulate the calming parasympathetic nervous system to counteract the excited sympathetic nervous system and can relieve stomach discomfort."
Big White even gave Wen Ruohan a professional standard on how to not be angry.
Wen Ruohan said sulkily, and then couldn’t help but take another glance at Twitter.
The more she looked, the angrier she got.
"The harms of anger are significant. Frequent anger can disrupt the balance between brain excitation and inhibition, speeding up the aging of brain cells."
When Wen Ruohan heard this, she was momentarily taken aback.
Accelerating the aging of brain cells could led to premature senile dementia, right?
It seems that anger might indeed be quite detrimental.
"Yes, in addition to accelerating the aging of brain cells, being angry can cause your heartbeat to speed up, the heart’s contractions to strengthen, and a large amount of blood to rush to your brain and face, reducing blood supply to the heart and causing myocardial hypoxia. To supply enough oxygen, the heart has to work extra hard, which can lead to an irregular heartbeat."
Wen Ruohan quickly touched the area where her heart was and noticed that its beating was indeed quite fast, leading to an irregular heartbeat.
"Big White, what were the other harms of getting angry that you mentioned earlier?"
Wen Ruohan took a deep breath, then continued to ask.
It was important to know.
Big White was the most advanced medical health robot, like having an authoritative doctor expert before you, discussing the dangers of anger.
If you didn’t listen.
That would be akin to turning your back on health.
In this day and age, what could be more important than health?
"When you’re angry, your body secretes a substance called catecholamine, which raises blood sugar levels, accelerates fat breakdown, and increases the concentration of free fatty acids in the blood and liver cells. Free fatty acids are highly cytotoxic; they are to liver cells what delicious food is to body shape- necessary in moderation but harmful in excess."
Big White continued to explain to Wen Ruohan.
After listening, Wen Ruohan quickly sat down.
After all, Big White had just mentioned sitting down helps reduce the intensity of anger.
However, after sitting down, Wen Ruohan still couldn’t resist the urge to keep looking at Twitter.
But remembering that looking at it only made her more angry, she decided not to look anymore.
It would be better to wait until Principal Ding had finished the meeting and then tell him about the matter right away.
Meanwhile, on various internet platforms.
Because several educational experts and influencers had published similar articles and posts, they managed to set the rhythm and lead the public opinion.
Netizens are easily influenced.
More and more people started criticizing Mist City Arts and Science University online.
"Goodness me, is a private university this arrogant now?"
"They outright rejected the study exchange program? That’s bold."
"After all, it’s just a private university. It’s achieved some success in the last year or two and now it must be feeling inflated!"
"This is the Mist City Arts and Science University you all praised—what a joke."
"Refusing exchange students from Harvard and MIT? Mist City Arts and Science University is really reaching for the sky!"
"Tsk tsk tsk, just a private institution and yet so presumptuous!"
"I do not understand why all these influencers are publishing such uniform sponsored articles. What’s their agenda?"
"Seeing a private university in our country rise with significant achievements in the field of graphene, now you start a smear campaign?"
"I seriously suspect someone has paid for it to be trending."
"It’s as if we’re so desperate for students from America."
"I just want to ask, does Mist City Arts and Science University, a private university that’s only a few years old, now consider Harvard and MIT beneath it?"
"Don’t be led by this narrative, everyone."
"Trash Mist City Arts and Science University, go die, just shut down already!"
"Goodness me, Mist City Arts and Science University’s medical health robots provide you with medical convenience, and you turn around and call them trash? How interesting!"
"The variety of netizen quality is truly diverse, isn’t it? The percentage of Twitter users with an actual degree must be less than one percent, right?"
Following the leading narrative set by various educational institutions and influencers, netizens, influenced by the trend, began all sorts of vitriol.
Some called Mist City Arts and Science University outright trash.
There were also some netizens who liked Mist City Arts and Science University and tried their best to defend it.
Since the official Mist City Arts and Science University or Principal Ding hadn’t made any statement, the netizens’ defense seemed somewhat weak and ineffective.