Dre had not heard<em>over qualified</em>before and it came as a bit of a surprise.  Of course, the origin of the response became clear quickly,<em>Not used to a long lifespan.  I'll have to keep that in mind.</em>She continued listening, nodding her head and smiling upon h re a ring that she could join the team.  The other questions came and she replaced more in the seat, placing her hands in her lap and holding one in the other.<br/><br/>"I was a gunner on hover tanks and APCs.  This was for rail guns as well as laser cannons.  Unfortunately, my repair skills are limited to field operations: disabled tracks, damaged gravity pads, armor patches and the like.  I was never trained to repair engines or major hull damage."  The training question gave her pause, it was transferred cky and she wanted to answer in the proper way.<br/><br/>A few breaths later she gave a slow nod, "If I can have access to a 3D printer I could generate some training aids.  However, I would limit the instruction to setting charges, proper arming and even impromptu creation. I would not feel comfortable teaching disarming techniques for complex ordnance systems.  At least not without proper training materials and ample practice for the participants.  It would be too dangerous, in my opinion." Dre punctuated her statement with a court nod and then proceeded to smile once again, "Captain, you may address me as you feel most comfortable.  I have always found the need of your species to have gender specific terms rather amusing.  I would think it best that you address me by the gender form I am in when around your team, but you know them better than I.  It has just been my experience that it can make humans uncomfortable if you say, "him" to somene when indicating a female, or vice versa."