Junjie Pei was raised in China and developed much of his professional outlook in environments where procedural discipline and large-scale security systems were routine concerns. His interviews suggest a persistent interest in how people behave once procedures become familiar. He is less concerned with whether regulations exist than whether personnel continue following them after months or years without incident. Pei appears to expect minor rule-breaking as an ordinary human behavior and designs security systems accordingly rather than assuming perfect compliance. He speaks calmly, rarely displays irritation, and has a tendency to answer hypothetical questions by identifying assumptions within the hypothetical itself.
Pei considers Wonders particularly dangerous when they exploit familiarity. His stated concern is not necessarily an entity forcing its way through FSC security, but personnel eventually deciding that a known anomaly is safe because nothing has happened recently.
Pei therefore views Security's role as protecting the organization not only from hostile Wonders, but from the gradual normalization of things that should never become normal.