Posted by Ensign Peter “Wraith” McGarvey (Security Officer) in Psych Evaluation of Peter “Wraith” McGarvey - Counselor’s Office

Posted by Ensign Peter “Wraith” McGarvey (Security Officer) in Psych Evaluation of Peter “Wraith” McGarvey - Counselor’s Office

Posted by Lieutenant Ayla Sharise (Counselor) in Psych Evaluation of Peter “Wraith” McGarvey - Counselor’s Office

(snip)

Ayla actually had to pause in her observance in order to take a moment to recognize the pit of feeling that had been dropped into her body, wrap it up gently and tuck it away. People didn’t quite understand that emotions carried weight and that when a psi-positive person took them on, they had to be physically dealt with one way or another. In her case, it would likely mean some meditation or a martial arts workout.

He had turned towards her, if there was any sign of the pain that his emotions had caused her Wraith would be capable of seeing them, he remembered as she spoke that she was empathic.

“Tell me about this greater good. What does that look like for you in everyday life?” Sharise said once she had quietly composed herself.

Lt. Sharise, CNS

“It means discipline, training, always being alert. I do my job, and I do my duty: the duty of keeping people safe; on this ship, in my circle of people I care about… my family. In the everyday it simply means preparation. In the moments of action, it means unfettered instant and appropriate reactions.” He paused as he considered the situation. Rather than address the weight he must have placed on her psyche he instead walked over to his mini bar by the desk. On it was a collection of both alcoholic beverages such as whiskey and andorian ale, but also a kettle of hot water and several varieties of teas and coffees.

“Would you like something to drink while continue?” He asked as he stood by the collection.

-Ensign Peter “Wraith” McGarvey (Security)

Sharise smiled. “Sure, surprise me,” she said openly.

She watched him thoughtfully as he got them drinks, and then responded. “The thing about appropriate responses is that each person has a different sense of that that is. It’s informed by their experiences, their training and their cultural beliefs. How do you reconcile that difference as a security officer. How do you take all those things and decide what is appropriate.”

Lt. Sharise, CNS