Oed V
PRSIM: Pirates and Mercenaries Abound- Cosgrove
Posted by Civilian Kristina Cosgrove (Student, Public Relations Intern) in PRSIM: Pirates and Mercenaries Abound- Cosgrove
Posted by Civilian Nathan Carlisle (Archeologist) in PRSIM: Pirates and Mercenaries Abound- Cosgrove
Posted by Civilian Kristina Cosgrove (Student, Public Relations Intern) in PRSIM: Pirates and Mercenaries Abound- Cosgrove
Posted by… suppressed (1) by the Post Ghost! 👻(snip)
Nathan grinned and welcomed her inside for a moment. “Of course Miss Cosgrove, this can apply to it. Its nice to see someone enthused about going to a dig.” he said with a light laugh. “I’ve gotten messages from people interested, but it’s nice to get an in person inquiry as well. Anything in particular about it that caught your interest?”
-Nathan Carlisle, Archaeology Professor
Cosgrove stepped inside. “Mostly it’s the possibilities for the unexpected. Who knows what we could find out there. I love a little adventure. Admittedly, I’m not going to be majoring in archaeology- this is one of my electives- but I find history fascinating. There’s lots you can learn by looking at the past.”
~Kristina Cosgrove
Nathan smiled. “You’re absolutely right. Without a look back through history, many are bound to repeat what once was. It’s ok if you don’t specialize in archaeology. It’s not for everyone admittedly. So, what is it that you are majoring in?” His demeanor was friendly and open to her as he allowed his empathic senses to passively note her.
-Nathan Carlisle, Archaeology Prefessor
A surge of excitement vibrated through her as her smile turned into a grin. “Public Administration. Did a diploma in public affairs and diplomacy and now I’m taking that and turning it into an admin degree. I want to be a part of how things run around here on the colony. It fascinated me, all the moving pieces all being kept moving in delicate balance.”
~Kristina Cosgrove
Nathan grinned as well. “Administration is quite the talent I’ve discovered. Those who do it well are a rare breed, for lack of better term. You know, this might actually be a great chance for you test out your administrative skills. There’s a lot of moving parts to an archaeological dig as well. I’ll teach you about the moving parts, but perhaps I can let you handle some of the administrative work? If you’d rather try out other tasks, that’s absolutely fine. We could technically do both admin and other skills too. What do you think?” He was the kind of professor who was hands on, wanting each student to get involved in where they felt best suited. But he also never shied away from testing other skills as well. She was an ideal student.
-Nathan Carlisle, Archaeology Professor