Chapter 1614: NO.228:Everyone is unique, right!
NO.228:Everyone is unique, right!
【Digital Quick Print: But after thinking it over again……】
【Based on Star Teacher's current opposite-sex relationship performance……】
【Um… still no… better not mention the digital carbon, the digital carbon really still can't be imagined】
【As for the conclusion about Star Teacher's actual situation, it's still best not to draw one; Teacher, you just need to remember your original position】
——
Actually, it showed even more anxiety than the person involved…… Standing at one side of the backstage of the athlete passage, accompanied by four competing horse girls waiting quietly for the staff's door‑open signal, Aomo crossed out that small screen window.
After more than two hours, the small screen window that resumed the topic made it hard not to read a hint of lingering attachment.
Shifting others' worries onto oneself so lightly is certainly not a virtue, Digital Teacher.
Or maybe you're also a die‑hard fan of the emperor, unable to stay calm when hearing anything about her, just like you were a few days ago? The demon person thought.
That, however, feels somewhat regrettable.
After all, he has always believed in the maxim 'Happiness can be shared, but worries cannot be divided.'
No matter how much empathy or shared feeling there is, the burden borne by the person concerned will not be lessened unless there is a performance that truly changes their situation.
Therefore seeking help outweighs playing the victim, but it's not that verbal help is meaningless; at least, guidance that isn't just empty talk can indeed bring some substantive progress to the confused.
But if this process ends up multiplying worries, then one must weigh cost against result to decide whether it's wise.
No, can't count it that way…… Before the impatient Suzi even called out, I already saw the staff busy at the distant entrance; Aomo rejected his own instinctive thought while beckoning the girls to follow.
Thinking that his own gains and his friends' costs could not be weighed against each other on a scale, he also thought about the condition of the girls nearby.
Thinking that after the previous race she had forced herself to perk up, yet in the 'chase‑kill' at the tea seats of Gu Lan Ji Nie Er Ju Yuan theater, Suzi had poured out all her negative emotions;
Also thinking that, though she ended up last in the team and didn't say so, her actual performance in the theater still revealed a deep‑seated gloom in the tea seats, and afterward she returned to her usual self;
Furthermore thinking of the one who narrowly lost to Aizhi, whose lingering regret was no less than that of the first two, who after the theater stage's guidance also regained her former steady vitality; as for the fact that, in the days after, she would daily ask for hugs amid the strange glances of the other horse girls……
Don't overthink it, Aomo thought.
This isn't a grammatically faulty sentence, but between reality and thought, there's usually something that's ill.
Merely being ill is being ill, but these days, because the various horse girls under him each have their own style, only their equally out‑of‑the‑ordinary actions have made him slightly unsettled, and he has begun to feel uncertain and hesitant, which also counts as having grasped a truth.
This trainer‑horse‑girl contract‑sharing life—if you want results, you definitely need at least one of them to be ill.
Whether it's the trainer, the horse girl, or both getting a little bit infected.
If it's truly unavoidable, then all that's left is to embrace reality.
This certainly doesn't mean that illness is the path to elite status; otherwise, given that horse girls, still young, must go to the official arena to face high‑intensity competition and public‑opinion screening, the already‑not‑low illness rate would have long demanded the races be intensified.
In reality, macro‑level control has always been in place—that is, the so‑called invisible hand.
The reason the thousand‑year‑old racing tradition has not yet lifted the horse girls' battlefield to an unparalleled frenzy is precisely because of the association, the central authority, and the countless efforts of certain visionaries within the circle.
These efforts successfully curbed the industry's over‑development, stabilized the business order, yet also imposed on horse girls and trainers an invisible burden, the most direct manifestation of which is evidently those overly complicated race‑field regulations at first glance.
In fact, for the vast majority of horse girls, these regulations are essentially meaningless; they only need to attend normal classes, train normally, and run normally to get through their entire student and even professional careers, without having to do anything extra or obey anything extra.
If one wants to dig deeper for the cause, it's naturally that everything related to violations has already been etched into their minds from daily and student life—through casual chats, website tips, and various miscellaneous reasons they've unconsciously absorbed, ingrained in their ideological education, and thus they've unconsciously steered clear of those choices.
Frankly speaking, this can't be said to be not a good thing.
This lets many horse girls spare themselves the worry and hesitation, enabling them to proceed with their running more lightly and smoothly.
What complicated rules, what stringent demands—right from the start they simply aren't within their sphere of worry.
Such horse girls can naturally accept the regulations‑compliant race field, feeling no oppression or hassle, and lightly become athletes suited to the new‑era race field.
But their adaptation doesn't mean they aren't subject to limits, nor that they aren't under pressure, right?
They simply adapted as a matter of course, unconsciously accepting the generation‑after‑generation‑inherited race field that, far from being more lax, actually has ever‑stricter regulations; consequently, every few generations some trainers and horse girls question certain rules.
Some of them will succeed, the association will make concessions, and amend those rules that are truly outdated.
But just look at the image of the URA Association and you'll know that such successful cases are always a minority.
Having long been a colossal association, it rarely yields to one or two horse‑girl‑trainer pairs; most rule reforms only begin to be discussed after a major upheaval shakes things up.
Just like the end‑of‑year schedule expansion that could be called a loosening of restrictions on horse girls, or alternatively a increase in their workload.
Extending the schedule is merely a better stage for first‑tier horse girls, a slightly heightened challenge for second‑tier horse girls, and for third‑tier horse girls……
They'll only feel that the association's Hagemi are somewhat lacking in affection.
You top‑tier horse girls will feel the combat depth on the field has increased, making the races more fun than before, but we middle‑tier horse girls—what can we say about the difficulty values of this version's stages?
Is it funny? Like a silly. jpg
But aside from their fans and their trainers, nobody else will sympathize with them.
In competitive sports, weakness is the original sin.
Even if that horse‑girl group receives impartial care, whether it's because of the horse‑girl cooks or simply because the demon‑trainer Aomo Lindun, who easily provides observable samples from the horse‑girl group, they still won't be sympathized with.
Although horse girls are, from birth, guided by the environment 'You should go to Tresen to study', 'You should try running a race', and set foot on a horse‑girl path whose competitive intensity rivals the Battle of Verdun, they still remain in a living environment better than that of ordinary people.
They have more options.
Just running low‑level races, a single win in a fluctuating‑difficulty fish pond can also be a super‑profitable choice.
Directly leaving the horse‑girl life to attend other schools, they can still gain, thanks to their horse‑girl background, peer relations, athletic talent, natural beauty plus formalization, and multiple‑field preferential treatment.
Admittedly, the horse‑girl's racing soul's innate 'fate bond' is also a risk, but early on there have been many examples showing that leaving the racing life is also an effective way to avoid the 'curse'.
Not racing can instead leave one feeling fresh and clean——this situation rarely shows up in outward publicity, but modern information‑search convenience also makes these non‑confidential records, merely edge‑processed, impossible to hide.
That being the case, those horse girls who still appear on the field—those who have already made their choice—need not feel excessive sorrow regardless of victory or defeat.
Of course, a trainer's concern and empathy for the horse girls under his contract is another matter entirely.
According to contemporary industry‑wind education, this counts as basic professional integrity.
Although it isn't written in the teaching material's exam points, it is indeed a widespread consensus, and indeed the chairperson slipped it into this year's central examination paper, bringing Aomo a few complaints of a headache from Miss Jun Chuan.
The green-clad secretary didn't mind that judgment, but arbitrarily changing the exam style and score determination also falls under the association's oversight.
Chairman Thus we output: Thus we output: Thus we output: QiuChuan's operations will add considerable workload for her, as discussed with the association members, since she is the Chairman's sole secretary, tasked with representing him and assisting from the side.
So even though he somewhat supports the Chairman's judgment, he also had to consider the fact that the person before him was bearing a heavy burden; thus he listened to these words with a relatively vague attitude, completing the work of the listening room.
However, this is getting off track.
In fact, after accepting that both she and the horse girls could have a bit of 'illness', and that they should direct the consequences of that 'illness' as much as possible toward beneficial race performance, Aomo felt much more at ease.
Although before seeking guidance from Shu Zi Lao Shi, there remained some confusion stemming from Luna, but that is now in the past.
Now he has, from Shu Zi Lao Shi, regained his original intention, recovered his initial position, and can now devote himself wholeheartedly to his work as a trainer at this moment.
Just like last time's race, he goes with the other trainers and his horse girls along the way to the preparation room.
The only difference is that his horse girls are a bit more numerous, and each of their thoughts and ways of thinking are also a bit unique.
End of Chapter
