USS Challenger
Counselor's Office - Cadet Woolley Check-in with Ship's Counselor
Posted by Cadet Maximilian Woolley (Doctor) in Counselor’s Office - Cadet Woolley Check-in with Ship’s Counselor
Max was feeling more comfortable on the ship since his arrival. His mind had been put at ease with this big transition after meeting his new CMO. Still, he was reminded that he had thus far neglected an essential part of his check-in; meeting with the ship’s counselor. He carried a PADD in his left hand containing his full background and his meager service record to date. Though not exactly a fan of having people dig into his mind, Max also saw great value in self-reflection and the importance of having a therapeutic presence on a ship like this. At least, that was what he would keep reminding himself to put his mind at ease as he approached the Counselor’s door, pressing the button and hearing the chirp to announce his arrival. Upon being granted entry he entered confidently and stood at attention before speaking.“Sir, Cadet Woolley reporting for check-in evaluation.”
Cadet Woolley, Medical
OOC: Just a tip. Try to stay away from writing in other player’s actions, even in a small manner. Sometimes it can ruffle feathers. I don’t really mind, especially when it saves some time, but just as a heads up.
IC: When the chime rang and Korczak pressed the release, he looked up at the new arrival. “Greetings, Cadet. Please have a seat. Would you like something to eat or drink?”
The man asking the question was of average build and had a somewhat nondescript appearance. The only thing, actually, that was at all memorable were the actual glasses perched on his nose. Brown hair, cut and combed in a tasteful manner, topped his head and brown eyes peered through the lenses.
The office was different from the rest of the ship. It was more a old fashioned den than an office. It was lit in a more subdued manner than the rest of the ship and bookcases lined one wall, filled with copies and originals of many texts on many different subjects. The desk was set against the opposite wall, allowing for a large open space in the middle. Here there was a couch and a few chairs, one of which sat in front of and facing away from the desk. Pictures hung on the walls, some were even old photographs.
Korczak, CNS