Mitridathes wrote...
Baher of Glory, I get the feeling that your perfect leader is incredible unsure of himself... if he have to keep constant focus on not doing anything wrong... then how do he get any leading done at all?
I know its a silly question... but in our history we have Sheppard... he or she is a leader that by leading the crew through all the hardship have earned their respect and devotion... he or she should not have to be constant concerned with how the crew judges his latest actions. Unles he start killing babies, im pretty sure the crew will think along these lines
Okay... he had fun with a crewmember, they love each other.. but still not the smartest thing to do... that leave him at a score of 120 good things done.. and 1 bad deed... I think I will keep trusting him
The crew follow Sheppard due to personality and what he have done trough the game so far. I am pretty sure that if a relatively minor transgression as this could shake the foundation of that trust enough to even matter... Then the shaken crewmember would have balked before they leave The Citadel after returning from Virmire.
So we are in a situation where Sheppard and pretty much the rest of the crew have placed the cause of saving the universe higher than they former affiliation with the alliance. And in that situation I personally don´t see anything wrong with a leader that seek comfort with a loved crewmember...
Who knows... there could be other pairs all around Normandy that also fall into each others arms for a short mnoment of comfort and safety... they have just thrown all of their former life away on a belief that they do the right thing... and even if you believe in the cause strongly enough to take the gamble... then im pretty sure you would still need the comfort after making that kind of choice.
Well, you are more approximate to the truth than you might think.
Let's start with one - for my life important - theorem:
The one who thinks to BE something has stopped to BECOME something.
I guess, this is self-explanatory.
In a seminar the trainer asked:
All our top leaders, are they either
a) ruthless egomaniacs, arguing rather with their elbows than with words
or are they
The answer was
Of course you will find the "I'm the greatest and anybody who is not with me is against me"-type of boss, but empirically these careers are mostly short and end unpleasantly.
A last example associated with the research group's work:
They asked a very successful top-notch manager about his thoughts, right after he wakes up. The answer was amazing:
"I am scared, because I know nothing and I am not able to do anything meaningful."
Of course the interviewer pressed on this and asked, how a man who thinks in these ways about himself can be the CEO of one of the world's leading technology companies. The man answered
"Well, with these thoughts in mind, I start every day ready to learn, so that I can do better than yesterday."
I'm aware, that leaders like this are unfortunately the exception.
But now I can use the argument of many posters in this thread:
ME is a game, which gives us the options to develop "our" Shepard in many directions.
In one of my games he is the incarnation of paragonism, 'nuff said
Modifié par Baher of Glory, 25 janvier 2010 - 01:49 .




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