USS Atlantis
Counselor - Check In
Posted by Commander Garinder’Jen th’Jir (Executive Officer) in Counselor - Check In
Jen departed, noting that he really should block off his exercise time in the calendar lest it get interrupted by such things as .. this. However, he could not fault the counselor or the computer for logging the meeting when it did. He would simply have to do his run later. He had been finding an appropriate route around the saucer section, in that doing X laps will render a right distance. Jen did not like exercising thus in the holodeck. Unless one was mimicking where one was going to be stationed to and operating in, running on a sunset white sand beach was not conducive to the right mindset. This was training, not a walk in the park.Speaking of that .. he reached the Counselor’s office and buzzed.
- Jen, XO
Revna heard the chime and got up and walked over to the door. “Ah, Commander th’Jir. Please come in.” Upon entering the office it was very subdued. The harsh grays and blues that came standard were replaced by earth tones of browns, bronzes, greens, yellows, oranges, and deep reds. There were several areas to sit, couches, chairs, floor pillows. There didn’t appear to be a desk anywhere. The shelves were filled with pieces of art and memorabilia that honored her heritage. The pictures were a mix of landscapes and abstracts, carefully placed around the room so as not to clash with each other. The shelves also included an array of different objects, from singing bowls, to art supplies, to mandalas. There was also a computer interface to allow patients to choose the background noise of their choice.
“I’m Lt. Revna Edman, please have a seat. Would you like something to drink?“ Revna walked over to replicator. She was pleasantly relieved to see the XO show up so soon for an appt. She’d only sent the message a short time ago. Leading by example, and she approved. She wasn’t sure why command made these things mandatory. After particularly difficult missions, personal mental crisis, etc Revna understood. Revna felt that a short test with the computer or a brief conversation was really all that was needed to determine if an individual under normal circumstances was fit for duty.
Lt. Edman, Counselor