Seraphina Shel'tah
Kinky Darth Pinky
Grime beneath her fingernails was dug out with the tip of a blade as the assassin sat, leaned back in her chair, musing over a decision. A large one at that, but Sera took most things in stride. Her life was her own, and decisions made carefully. She had grown G.E.A.R from its' infancy, a fledgling company started with the proceeds from a former sell off. Now? This company was growing and flourishing as well.
The problem? She hadn't the time to dedicate to her ideas anymore. Vrak was demanding of her. She hadn't the means to fully commit any longer to the company she raised. She wiped the blade against the wood surface, before continuing to dig at the underside of the nail.
Her options were limited, sell her shares back to the company and allow the investors and board to scrape for control, or sell them specifically to a single entity and transfer majority ownership. That was one part of the problem. The other? Who she would actually sell those shares to.
Emerald eyes fell to the datapad in her hand, a list of investors, philanthropists, and senior advisors to corporations staring back at her. Most were self serving egomaniacs with little knowledge of how to properly run a business. She had done her homework on most. Certain others created conflicts of interest in her operations, legitimate as they may be.
Still, she couldn't rightfully keep her place with the line of work she was now involving herself in. Not without compromising the company she had worked to build as well. It was time to move on.
[member="Tai Fa"]
The problem? She hadn't the time to dedicate to her ideas anymore. Vrak was demanding of her. She hadn't the means to fully commit any longer to the company she raised. She wiped the blade against the wood surface, before continuing to dig at the underside of the nail.
Her options were limited, sell her shares back to the company and allow the investors and board to scrape for control, or sell them specifically to a single entity and transfer majority ownership. That was one part of the problem. The other? Who she would actually sell those shares to.
Emerald eyes fell to the datapad in her hand, a list of investors, philanthropists, and senior advisors to corporations staring back at her. Most were self serving egomaniacs with little knowledge of how to properly run a business. She had done her homework on most. Certain others created conflicts of interest in her operations, legitimate as they may be.
Still, she couldn't rightfully keep her place with the line of work she was now involving herself in. Not without compromising the company she had worked to build as well. It was time to move on.
[member="Tai Fa"]