When Mo Kai opened the first paper, his finger marked the first red dot at the page margin, followed by the second and third ones.
These were his habitual mark points. While reading the paper, he would skim the entire text, marking key points that deserved attention, and then conduct a secondary review after finishing.
But today, as Mo Kai pulled the progress bar to the bottom, preparing to scroll the mouse back, his thoughts moved ahead of his hands.
Abstract, method, results, discussion—each part had a clear position in his mind.
Each part clearly surfaced in his mind and automatically formed a brief framework according to his usual habit. Simply following this framework, he could almost directly use the paper for a brief report.
Mo Kai instinctively started to record, occasionally backtracking to verify some key data, or to copy large conceptual sections for time-saving purposes.
