Helping with Adventurer Party Management

"You were so scared."

"Really?

As for myself, I treated him as politely as I could, nor demanded a noble-like liturgy.

I thought I could strike an impression on a line about a merchant or an adventurer.

"Ah. Well, I guess so"

Even Kilik says I was scared.

"Well, it's a money lending or mercenary fashion. If you threaten me and treat me with polite language, I'll be more scared."

"I never threatened you"

They're not going to tell me.

Sure, Kilik, a strong side guard, held him aside, but to that extent, it's normal if you're a merchant making some money.

"No. I threw the deputy and the village chief together in the back shield of the church, so it was only natural to be scared."

Up to Paperino, stand on his verbal butt.

"That was a church verdict, and I didn't do anything"

To my best claim, everyone but me shook their necks slowly, left and right.

Villagers don't know that.

"Right."

"Right."

Totally unwilling.

◇ ◇ ◇ ◇ ◇

"Whether you're scared or not, we need to do a door-to-door visit first and talk."

"Shouldn't we call it in? If you suck, you can lick it."

"No, if you're scared, it won't be"

"Admit it."

"Gu..."

I'm busy with Kirik.

But effectiveness is more important than your little pride.

Plus, there's a reason to start with a door-to-door visit.

"First I want to see how the peasants are doing and make sure"

My hands rise against the explanation.

"Well, what exactly should I look at when I say I see it? I'm ashamed, because I've never lived in the countryside."

It's a paperino-like question from a rationalist.

If you don't know rural life, what's good and what's bad? I can't have a point of view in the first place.

That's a good question.

Good questions are just as valuable as good problem solving, he said.

The Gatekeeper's point of view makes me realize the un-lingualized knowledge that gets done "somehow".

Besides, Paperino's question has intentions.

Perhaps they are instructed by Per Nicolo Priest to make it a knowledge not only of ourselves but of the whole Church.

I am not an agricultural expert, but if the management of the countryside is working, I can name the items to be judged.

"Right. What should I see?

First, I want to know what you usually eat.

Is it two meals a day? Is it three? Or is there a day when you can't eat?

If you have kids, you should ask them. "

"Why is that?

"We have no trust from the villagers right now. I have an idea because I'm not going to get an honest answer from the front."

"I see, right"

When gathering information, the purpose of gathering what information is also important, but the importance of the means of gathering information may be more questioned.

Humans are brilliant creatures, and they can lie even unintentionally.

All the more so if that's a question from a deputy holding their own biocide.

Normally when I ask a question, the other person decides to answer it in accordance with this intent.

Gathering information without the ingenuity to avoid such distortions of answers is even harmful in the sense that it distorts decision-making.

"Then, what are you wearing. I want to see the clothes of the peasants, especially winter and wedding clothes ready"

"Sure, you can't save clothes around there."

Many farmers have a limited number of pieces of clothing to own.

Still, you can't get over winter without your winter clothes, and you can't get married without your wedding clothes.

Both are elements that could reduce the rural working population.

"But I might hide my wedding clothes. If you're scared about Kenji, you're gonna hide your daughter, right?

To Sarah's point, which evil deputy, I almost got out of my mouth, but do they think I'm exactly the evil deputy?

"Well, fine. And then there's firewood. If you look at the ashes, you can see if there's enough firewood to cook properly."

"Can't you mistake me for taking the tax of"

To Paperino's point, now I get a headache.

Damn, when my predecessor makes me look bad, my successor will have a hard time.

"Actually, I'd like to know how much food we have."

"You'll hide it, no doubt"

Kirik, you don't have to wait to point it out, it's a situation that you naturally expect.

In a state of lack of trust in public power, it appears that even when an investigation is carried out, more work is done and less benefits are gained.

Maybe you should just change the way you investigate a little bit.