After some honing, the fractured end finally revealed healthy spongy bone.
At this moment, orthopedic diagnostics came in very handy, allowing him to discern if the honing was adequate.
Avoid consulting Professor Wu on everything.
Junior doctors should not consult on every issue unless they encounter something unknown or risky; otherwise, it's best not to ask about everything. First, it makes someone annoying, and secondly, it gives senior doctors the impression that the young doctor lacks independence.
Tasks that are somewhat challenging won't be assigned to such young doctors.
Some young doctors like "new moms" are most prone to making this mistake.
They feel the more they consult senior doctors, the closer the relationship.
This is pure nonsense.
Asking irrelevant questions repeatedly, especially with a bad-tempered senior doctor, will likely result in a scolding if they ask three irrelevant questions in a row.
