Oh? You don't have any wilderness skills? I'm surprise to hear. You seem kinda prepared. Are you by chance part of the military or some kind of government official?
[She wouldn't be surprise if he was either of those. With the way, he has taken up the leadership mantle, no one without experience in leading would be able to accomplish as much as he has.]
It is fair, but we need to keep in account that not everyone will have the skills, talent, or willingness to go along to do anything they aren't used to doing. Not after the initial shock of getting kidnapped and all. We can't always assume people will be responsible neither. What if we get nobles or high class citizens that have never worked a day in their life? Do you expect them to change their ways over night? I think we need to set the example first than just expecting others to contribute. I rather they decide to help out from their sense of responsibility than pressuring them to.
[It was clear she was speaking from experience in dealing with difficult people. Nobles and high class individuals, especially. She wants to give people the benefit of the doubt and encourage them to help out. A society isn't created through force, but rather through volunteer efforts from everyone in the community.]
But, I agree. We can do that. In the long run, those with the skills to hunt, fish, and scavenge will always have an advantage over those who can't. They can always collect more food while those who can't do any of that will be unable to. Once they realize the importance of learning a skill and contribute to the group, then they'll be more willing to do just that.
no subject
[She wouldn't be surprise if he was either of those. With the way, he has taken up the leadership mantle, no one without experience in leading would be able to accomplish as much as he has.]
It is fair, but we need to keep in account that not everyone will have the skills, talent, or willingness to go along to do anything they aren't used to doing. Not after the initial shock of getting kidnapped and all. We can't always assume people will be responsible neither. What if we get nobles or high class citizens that have never worked a day in their life? Do you expect them to change their ways over night? I think we need to set the example first than just expecting others to contribute. I rather they decide to help out from their sense of responsibility than pressuring them to.
[It was clear she was speaking from experience in dealing with difficult people. Nobles and high class individuals, especially. She wants to give people the benefit of the doubt and encourage them to help out. A society isn't created through force, but rather through volunteer efforts from everyone in the community.]
But, I agree. We can do that. In the long run, those with the skills to hunt, fish, and scavenge will always have an advantage over those who can't. They can always collect more food while those who can't do any of that will be unable to. Once they realize the importance of learning a skill and contribute to the group, then they'll be more willing to do just that.