Jedi Hotelier
Objective: Hostage rescue
Location: Ceraluen
"I feel you have some questions for me, Elianne: although we never knew each other beyond our respective performance in the pool, and how you anchored your high school's team in the pool..."
"The hotel: until you came on-scene, the rivalry between the hotel and the school never did take off. How does it feel now that the hotel is no longer fielding a team? How does it feel for you to be the general manager of the hotel?"
"The swimming team of the hotel was, sadly, an instrument of the Ta'jar Blood Gang to launder money, so I can't say I exactly miss it, but rebuilding a hotel team while being myself running it would be very time-consuming, especially with me swimming for it. I'm much more familiar with hospitality than with sports management. There was a wide gap between me and the second-best on that team, as you said, and, as a general manager, I feel that I have to deliver on transparency and honesty, and also make it feel like a legitimate five-star hotel that actually feels as such"
"I... didn't realize our sport was used for moneylaundering!"
Elianne then proceeds to be asking a lot of questions about the Ta'jars and how they used virtually every aspect of the hotel to launder money, as well as having few legitimate guests. The discussion turned to the various moneylaundering schemes and how they seemed to depend on incidental legitimate business to work as they had, with the profitability of the hotel being guaranteed by a draconian cancellation policy. Varindar could look at the surprise on Elianne's face when she received a deluge of information about how the Ta'jars went around using the Crown Nebula Hotel for money laundering, and also the changes she implemented in the hotel since she took over. However, it was Varindar's turn to ask about the social dynamics of the high school as it pertained to athletic glory, knowing that, on a backwater like Trandosha, away from the big-time, often the high school populace was fiercely supportive of their local teams. But exactly what would be supported beyond swimming she did not know. Perhaps she could ask the questions she always wanted to know, especially if one day she had to have a kid and, for some reason, she wanted the kid to go to school on that planet.
"Forgive me if I'm asking you something that would be obvious to non-Hotelies living in that area, and also because Dathomirians tended to forgo formal education systems, but I have a few questions: first, are there sports that are favored over others? Second, how does your success in the pool impact your social life? Third, how is the academic side of it treating you?"
"Even though huttball, bolo-ball, shockball and orienteering are the big sports in terms of participation, the school administration tries hard to treat each sport equitably, so that, in the social totem pole, equivalent success levels in any sport offered, whatever that means, are the same to the student body, despite vastly different sport-specific demands, so I would be treated the same by students and staff as a star huttball player or orienteer, and academics take a backseat, but my big weakness is about current events modules; however I'm still performing just fine"
Location: Ceraluen
"I feel you have some questions for me, Elianne: although we never knew each other beyond our respective performance in the pool, and how you anchored your high school's team in the pool..."
"The hotel: until you came on-scene, the rivalry between the hotel and the school never did take off. How does it feel now that the hotel is no longer fielding a team? How does it feel for you to be the general manager of the hotel?"
"The swimming team of the hotel was, sadly, an instrument of the Ta'jar Blood Gang to launder money, so I can't say I exactly miss it, but rebuilding a hotel team while being myself running it would be very time-consuming, especially with me swimming for it. I'm much more familiar with hospitality than with sports management. There was a wide gap between me and the second-best on that team, as you said, and, as a general manager, I feel that I have to deliver on transparency and honesty, and also make it feel like a legitimate five-star hotel that actually feels as such"
"I... didn't realize our sport was used for moneylaundering!"
Elianne then proceeds to be asking a lot of questions about the Ta'jars and how they used virtually every aspect of the hotel to launder money, as well as having few legitimate guests. The discussion turned to the various moneylaundering schemes and how they seemed to depend on incidental legitimate business to work as they had, with the profitability of the hotel being guaranteed by a draconian cancellation policy. Varindar could look at the surprise on Elianne's face when she received a deluge of information about how the Ta'jars went around using the Crown Nebula Hotel for money laundering, and also the changes she implemented in the hotel since she took over. However, it was Varindar's turn to ask about the social dynamics of the high school as it pertained to athletic glory, knowing that, on a backwater like Trandosha, away from the big-time, often the high school populace was fiercely supportive of their local teams. But exactly what would be supported beyond swimming she did not know. Perhaps she could ask the questions she always wanted to know, especially if one day she had to have a kid and, for some reason, she wanted the kid to go to school on that planet.
"Forgive me if I'm asking you something that would be obvious to non-Hotelies living in that area, and also because Dathomirians tended to forgo formal education systems, but I have a few questions: first, are there sports that are favored over others? Second, how does your success in the pool impact your social life? Third, how is the academic side of it treating you?"
"Even though huttball, bolo-ball, shockball and orienteering are the big sports in terms of participation, the school administration tries hard to treat each sport equitably, so that, in the social totem pole, equivalent success levels in any sport offered, whatever that means, are the same to the student body, despite vastly different sport-specific demands, so I would be treated the same by students and staff as a star huttball player or orienteer, and academics take a backseat, but my big weakness is about current events modules; however I'm still performing just fine"