But it is much easier to avoid the mis-steps that would convince him that it's bogus.Someone With Mass wrote...
Dean_the_Young wrote...
And his failure is also Tali's failure, because it's the job of a leader to keep subordinates from getting so fed up they mutiny.
It's pretty hard for anyone to change a guy's mind if he thinks the whole thing is bogus, though.
When telling the troops under you countrol why they should work with someone who has just attacked them, why they should work with a recent foe is far more conducive than 'you aren't working with them, you're working for me!' That is a tactic that only bears being used when one has experience with the troops involved.
As a leader, Tali should know that. If she were a good leader, Tali should also be aware when she is asking too much, and know not to ask it. Tali was never under any obligation, duty or moral, to team up with Shepard to the detriment of her own team's mission.
As Tali soon found out when she attempted to use rank to browbeat a group of subordinates she had not earned the trust of, yes.It's not like in games where you can convince someone that what they're doing is wrong by uttering about ten words.
Not that Prazza was even wrong in his fears, because Tali would simply stand by and let Cerberus take Veetor.
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