The number of interdiate Mages who hold core technology is too small, eagerly sought after by major powers, Lords, and adventure teams. The personnel available for selection is few, and finding the right ones is even more difficult.
As for those lower-level Mages of research and laborer grades, their numbers are far from making up for the existing vacancies of the Magic Monarchs.
So after a farcical episode, most Magic Monarchs simply clapped their hands and said: "Ha, I just don't believe that we can't do without them!"
Then they turned with their core students and retreated into the Mage Tower to work hands-on themselves.
Although this would sowhat increase ti costs, at least they could save themselves the trouble and not have to burden themselves with excessive exchanges with other Mages.
The related research results could still be produced, but by that ti, they would have to face another problem.
Ti cost is also a cost.
Having themselves and their core students operate personally would inevitably incur significant ti costs.
The eventual result is that many Magic Monarchs find themselves too preoccupied with their own future developnt to manage the Magic Academy effectively.
So, to save themselves the hassle, they take up a vice-dean title and simply lay back into their research careers.
Soone like Luxius, who still has so mind to manage the Magic Monarch of the Secret Volu Mage Academy, is considered youthful impulsiveness by most Monarchs.
However, now with Kael almost turning the future developnt direction of the Mage industry upside down, it won't take long, at most this year, before we see a surge in the number of newly hired Mage personnel.
Once the current batch of Mage Apprentices fully absorbs the essence of War Mages, they will soon beco combat-ready, taking root and thriving in every domain that requires Mages.
Of course, compared to another group, the students currently still in the Magic Academy are a small fraction of a small number.
The first batch to undergo qualitative change should actually be those who, due to their own talent and resource limitations over the years, couldn't deeply cultivate in the Mage domain and had to circulate to major Alchemy Factories and Magical Equipnt production agencies as Mage Apprentice 'general workers.'
The existence of the War Mage profession will inevitably impact this group, previously overlooked by many.
Once they grow, they will inevitably cause a severe impact on the existing Mage System.
As for statents such as "the reduction in the number of Magic Apprentice assembly line workers will cause insufficient internal motivation within the Alchemy Industry and Arcane Industry, unable to continue expansion or even operations"...
That's pure nonsense!
The War Mage profession represents a major enhancent for Mages, even for the lowliest magic line workers, effectively improving individual productivity levels.
The improvent in individual productivity inevitably ans that the Alchemy Industry and Arcane Industry could achieve the previous production quantities of alchemical and magical products with fewer Mage Apprentices than before.
From whatever angle you view it, this can be considered the springti of both industries.
Stronger productivity will only drive the two industries to more efficiently achieve production capacity growth and assembly line expansion, and in the long run, will be significantly beneficial to both industries.
Moreover, with the rapid rise in productivity levels, Mage Apprentices will inevitably earn higher wages from production Chambers of Comrce, and high salaries will make the profession of Mage a preferred standard choice for more ordinary people and the poor.
If that doesn't work, simply beco a War Mage first, then accumulate initial resources through it, and use these resources to go to the Magic Academy to cultivate one's magic literacy.
Once one's magic literacy improves and rather than further studies, if one desires a mild prosperity, they may directly enter a Magic Workshop, exchanging their magic power and higher workload for enough wealth to support themselves.
In this way, even without adventuring, Mages can use their inherent professional traits to survive better in this chaotic world.
This is far more comfortable than warriors becoming dockworkers.
If one wants to see such a future, the simplest thod is to co to the War Mage Academy as an exchange student, right?
The faster the developnt of War Mages, the quicker the advancent of the entire Mage industry. Never mind the future; even now, there's already a considerable number of Mages in the Bell Federation who have taken up War Mage jobs in advance, enhancing the Federation Mage's strength by a notch.
Implenting the exchange student system must be further pursued, a thought that flashes collectively among the few deans present.
They cannot let their students, when given the opportunity to seize their era, act like beggars clutching unwanted trash, hiding in a corner while watching other Mages take off.
If everything goes according to Kael's plan, and if War Mages are to be popularized to other Mage Forces of other countries, we will inevitably confront a very serious problem.
As a result, an old dean tries hard to ask in a calm tone:
"Helois Monarch, have you considered a problem, if according to your plan, other Mage Academies are also included in the War Mage Academy exchange student program, it will inevitably cause parts of the information related to War Mages to spread to other countries.
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