:| And What About You? |: {Dars}
Jul 3, 2015 2:26:56 GMT -5
Post by ᕙʕ•ᴥ•ʔᕗ on Jul 3, 2015 2:26:56 GMT -5
”What you have in your hands is very important. Don’t screw this up.” Stellar stared at the packet of papers that had been crammed into a convenient envelope. Important, my ass. He just doesn’t want me to lose the packet. But Stellar had to admit that when his boss told him where the papers were going, he balked a little bit. He had heard stories about the mayor but had never imagined that he would have to meet here, even less have to talk to her about the recent analysis he had done about the factory productions. His mother was going to be so proud if she ever heard about this.
The greatest thing about being the laziest guy possible was how unconcerned he felt as he stepped into her office. He had heard many things—some good, most bad—about her, but they seemed like nothing as he stood there, waiting for her to acknowledge him as the assistant left. There was nothing he could possibly anticipate about this meeting, except maybe a few wrinkled foreheads but that wasn’t something he couldn’t handle. He took the time of awkward silence to look around her office, gathering a small appreciation for her based on the numbers he was seeing. She was orderly—he liked it when the numbers fell in nicely—though perhaps it felt a little too orderly. She must have been the type who liked power—no politician would be otherwise. She could definitely loosen up a bit, Stellar thought to himself as he took a step forward, trying to break the silence. He gave no shits if she wasn’t ready—he was going to do what he needed to do for his job.
“Mayor,” he started with his greeting. “I’m here with Foundations with some analysis on some of the factories that are under your control.” Stellar raised the envelope, hoping she would acknowledge the soooo important papers in his hand. “Basically, there are some operating procedures that are not efficient and there are actually other methods that can not only improve—" Already yawning from his own words, Stellar shut himself up, walked up to the Mayor’s desk and plopped the envelope on her desk. “You can just read about it later.” He gave her a grin. “I’m more interested in knowing more about you. I already know your proportions, your tendency to like things in their place, but I want to know what it’s like in your brain. The most powerful woman in this district must definitely have some interesting numbers floating in that brain.”
He took a step back and placed a hand out. “I don’t mean to be prying—" but I totally mean to “—but how many people get this opportunity? And I guess I can talk to you about how moving z to y and behind 52 could totally make your factories work better if z is space and y is time, but that’s just boring and I’d rather not bore you.” Stellar almost considered leaning against the desk before he actually did, using his hand to support himself. “So let’s talk about you,” he finished, the grin on his face growing with each second.