Perseus - A Pilot With Low Wage - 1235 Words

Perseus - A pilot with low wage - collects scrap on the planet of Forthou desperate for money, with his only childhood friend, Ami ; a good old humorous friend. â€Å"Where are we heading now?† Ami said. Perseus continues to walk, â€Å"TX-A Mining colony, it s the only place we will make decent wage.† Perseus walks into the â€Å"Mars Bar†. He walks into a Seat with Ami, while a man in a hat walks in. *Space phone rings* â€Å"My dad sorry†, Perseus hangs up the phone. Ami gets a few drinks, â€Å"Do you know him?† Ami said quietly. The man takes a seat with Perseus and Ami. â€Å"May I sit here laddy†. â€Å"Sorry we’re waiting for a friend†. The man named Desu sits down anyways. The man starts a conversation with the two and claims that he needs a ride to TX-A mining†¦show more content†¦Perseus finds his purpose in life and concludes to himself that he must kill Medusa. Perseus asks Desu if he maybe trained and Desu agrees. During his short training Perseus learn at a fast pace, but does not learn much. Perseus is desperate and scours the galaxy for Medusa. In his journey his Journey Perseus receives a tip off that Medusa is on the moon Kamak. He, Ami, and Desu set off to the moon but arrive to see Desus old Pirate gang. â€Å"Lad whatever you do do not make them angry†, says Desu in a cocky tone. As the trio are walking through the moon A pirate notices Desu and screams â€Å"TRAITOR†, pointing at Desu. Desu and Ami get carried off into the Pirates encampment, but Perseus escapes unseen. â€Å"Comet me bro†, exclaims Ami. The pirates take partial humor in this before brutally beating Ami. Perseus, angered by the pirates, walks into the camp with only a sword in hand. Perseus slashes and clashes with many blades killing many. â€Å"Are you alright†, says Perseus to Ami as he rescues him. â€Å"Well i ve been bleeding for hours and i can t move so what do you thinkà ¢â‚¬  says Ami sarcastically. Perseus moves on to Desus cage where he finds him stripped naked and slashed many times. â€Å"You must come with me is you want to live† says Perseus, â€Å"I will try my best†, replies Desu. Carrying both companions Perseus Runs for safety when a pirate comes up behind Perseus and stabs Desu in the back.Show MoreRelatedStrategic Human Resource Management View.Pdf Uploaded Successfully133347 Words   |  534 Pagesinvestments in employees by paying a wage during Page 9 STRATEGIC HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Section One training, which has been reduced by the training costs. Employers also can recoup some of their investments in general training because employees incur costs of mobility, such as the costs of finding new jobs and relocating. If the costs of mobility are high enough (moving expenses, realtors’ fees, psychological costs of moving children, etc.) the employer can pay a wage lower than the employee’sRead MoreLibrary Management204752 Words   |  820 PagesPrinciples Henri Fayol †¢ Develop a series of rules and routines to help workers in their daily work. †¢ Replace the rule-of-thumb method by finding the most efficient way. †¢ Select scientifically, and then train, teach, and develop the worker. †¢ Provide wage incentives to workers for increased output.6 Efficiency was Taylor’s central theme. As a steelworks manager in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the United States, he was interested in knowing how to get more work out of workers whom he considered toRead MoreDeveloping Management Skills404131 Words   |  1617 Pagessense-making mechanism. Building trusting relationships is a critical part of coping with information overload. It is a fact that when everything is changing, change becomes unmanageable. No one can manage constant, unorganized change. Think of being a pilot on an airplane. Everything is changing—the entire plane is in constant motion—as the plane moves through the air. Unless you can fix on somethi ng that is not changing—for example, the ground or the stars—it is impossible to fly the plane. TragicallyRead MoreProject Mgmt296381 Words   |  1186 PagesWaterWay off the South Korean coast by 2015. The $800 million plus project is expected to provide 300MW of renewable energy, enough to power 200,000 homes. The project entails installing a series of 60 ft-high tidal turbines in deep ocean water. A 1MW pilot plant would be installed first to evaluate the environmental impact before the full-blown is allowed. If successful, the ecological impact is expected to be much less than conventional tidal barges which destroy bird habitats and hinder the passage