<strong>Name:</strong>Erik Vainamoinen<br/><strong>Team:</strong>Avalanche Faculty<br/><strong>Location:</strong>Headmaster's Office<br/><strong>Tagging:</strong>Ruby Geniva<br/><br/>The Headmaster listened quietly to what Ruby had to say. Quietly, yet not soundlessly. From time to time she’d hear a soft slurp coming from his direction as he enjoyed his cup of tea.<br/>Offering her a napkin, Vainamoinen took the word:<br/><br/>“Miss Geniva, it seems to me that you have to make a choice between your passion and your team mates’ wishes. In an ideal world, everyone would be understanding of everyone else’s wishes, but we don’t live in such a world. In all my years at Avalanche I rarely saw teams being divided on the account of one member choosing a different mission than one’s team mates, but starting this road together is essential. The question you need to ask yourself is whether you’ll be more helpful to your team by taking the first mission or by taking the second. In the future I am sure you’ll come to face such kind of decisions very often. ‘Should I stay with my fallen companion or should I go search for help?’ ‘Will it save us if I do this or will it kill us all?’ ‘Should I bake a cake for my friend’s birthday or buy him a present?’ Countless times my students have dealt with similar choices, all important, all urgent, all needing a quick decision. The best thing you can do is realize what’s the main motivation behind your choice. So I am asking you: in case you decide on a mission, what is the main thing you wish to accomplish by taking it? “<br/>