"Good! Then you'll have to live and learn with the locals. For at least these three days, you need to adjust your schedule in your own way without delaying training. Do you understand what I mean? So I hope you can eat and live with the local soldiers for three days. How about it?"
Hearing this, everyone had no objections and expressed their willingness to live in the harsh conditions.
This surprised the general. Previously, visiting troops always complained about the poor conditions as their first complaint and didn't want to stay.
That's why the concept of high-grade military camps emerged.
Unexpectedly, the first thing this troop wanted to do was integrate with the locals.
Faraji immediately understood that this was Lin Beichen's consistent style.
Back in the army, he knew Lin Beichen had a habit of conducting in-depth investigations at the grassroots level. Now, as a commander, he still adheres to this goal.
