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 Civilian Nathan Carlisle (Archeologist) in PRSIM: Pirates and Mercenaries Abound- Cosgrove

(snip)

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

Surprise mixed with delight touched her features. “I love that idea! Let’s do it. I want to learn about archaeology because I’m fascinated by it, but if we can tie to to something practical and applicable to my degree, it’ll help for my internship immensely.”

~Kristina Cosgrove

Nathan smiled as he took a note on his padd. “Excellent! I have you slated in as one of the chief administrators for the trip.” He looked back up at her and put his hands up. “Don’t worry I won’t have you so busy that you don’t get some experience getting dirty. That’s sometimes the best part.”

“Well, is there anything else I can help you with? Any questions, comments, concerns?”

-Nathan Carlisle, Archaeologist Professor

Kristina shook her head. “No, I don’t think so. My sister was a scientist, a geologist, for many years. And she used to run the science division here too. When I was too young to appreciate her animated discussions on how science operated, I was fortunate to have seemingly taken in at least some of it,” she said with a laugh.

Cosgrove rose to her feet and offered her hand. “Thank you Professor, I’m really looking forward to this.”

~Kristina Cosgrove