[Reading Surgery] Can't Help But Do It

The number of people who cannot read books is increasing.
This was created by experts who feared this as a serious situation leading to the decline of the world, and it is commonly known as reading surgery.

"Originally, reading is a kind of imprinting behavior cultivated through habit, you see."

It is like brushing your teeth, says Professor Madozaki, a doctor of medicine. Regardless of whether one is skilled or not, it is an essential routine that one cannot help but do, no matter how troublesome it may be.

"In other words, this surgery was like treating an affected area that had developed cavities due to a lack of habituation."

The surgical results were dramatic.
Improvements in academic ability and productivity, of course, as well as improvements in suicide rates due to better human relationships and mental stability through self-improvement. While there was an increase in cult-like ideological offenders among some, the overall effects were notably positive.

--However, reading surgery would eventually disappear from the public stage.

"Why? I heard the economic effects were outstanding."
"Serious health damage occurred."

The professor shakes his head at the gasping student.

"Cases of text neck and eye strain requiring surgical treatment occurred one after another."

I participated in this. (410 characters in the main text)

Personally, I think reading is a habit.
And the more hardcore readers there are, the more I get the image that they say, "Reading books won't lead to anything good." That's about my mother.