If you'd like to have a private meeting with the Adjudicator, this is where you should go! The Adjudicator is available at almost all hours of the day; just knock and he'll answer.
Comments are screened for privacy; no eavesdropping, that's rude.
Huh? Ah, well... [He was honestly not expecting our kidnapper here to be curious about this... actually, almost nobody ever asks this, but after a moment of thinking over how to answer...]
During the time I spent training to become a Gym Leader, I found out about Pokemon Connoisseurs, and that they're considered to be experts when it comes to Pokemon, able to counter Pokemon of any type by teaching moves of various types. As such, I felt that gaining that knowledge would give our gym an even stronger flavor, one that would make it stand above the rest.
And so, I studied everything that I could and took on even more exams in order to earn my certification along with passing the test to become a Gym Leader. It took a long time, but eventually my brothers and I became the Gym Leaders of Striaton City, and I was able to ascend up to the A-class rank just a year or so prior. Since then, I've found that I quite enjoy this job: there's a wonderful taste of satisfaction that comes with not just being able to improve my own skills, but being able to advise others on how to form a sweeter, stronger bond with their Pokemon...
[... And he did all of this while working their family restaurant, too.]
Of course: while it is understandable that money is often a driving force for most people as it's needed to pay for living expenses, there are some occupations that I believe should be treated with the utmost respect and dedication, especially if it's one that is meant to benefit the lives of others.
[Dislikes: "people who don't take their occupations seriously"]
Take being a Pokemon Connoisseur, for example. If someone didn't actually like being one and was solely in it for the money, there is a risk that they won't give proper judgements when assisting a client. If advice is given carelessly without thought, it could potentially have a harmful taste for both the trainer and their Pokemon, which is something that should be prevented at all costs.
[It's like he told Inigo: it would be rather sad otherwise if a person didn't like the sound of their own voice??]
Oh, really? [That's also kind surprising to hear, in addition to the fact that Juri is actually properly looking at him now, goodness.] What are they like?
Ah. [...] You're right, I can't say that it's endearing to know that, but the least I could do is not make potentially improper judgements before having even listened to what you'd have to say about them.
They're the sort of person who likes unique approaches to things. They encourage it all the time, creativity and introducing elements that others don't and all that.
They're really into respect and dedication for their work, though, and pursuing it with all that you've got. Part of what they do is ensuring that people are doing the best they can to get the best or most fair outcome. That sort of thing.
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During the time I spent training to become a Gym Leader, I found out about Pokemon Connoisseurs, and that they're considered to be experts when it comes to Pokemon, able to counter Pokemon of any type by teaching moves of various types. As such, I felt that gaining that knowledge would give our gym an even stronger flavor, one that would make it stand above the rest.
And so, I studied everything that I could and took on even more exams in order to earn my certification along with passing the test to become a Gym Leader. It took a long time, but eventually my brothers and I became the Gym Leaders of Striaton City, and I was able to ascend up to the A-class rank just a year or so prior. Since then, I've found that I quite enjoy this job: there's a wonderful taste of satisfaction that comes with not just being able to improve my own skills, but being able to advise others on how to form a sweeter, stronger bond with their Pokemon...
[... And he did all of this while working their family restaurant, too.]
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...It sounds like you really love what you do, yeah. A lot of people would envy that; work is just a paycheck for most of them.
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[Dislikes: "people who don't take their occupations seriously"]
Take being a Pokemon Connoisseur, for example. If someone didn't actually like being one and was solely in it for the money, there is a risk that they won't give proper judgements when assisting a client. If advice is given carelessly without thought, it could potentially have a harmful taste for both the trainer and their Pokemon, which is something that should be prevented at all costs.
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you really like to talk, don't you.
that said, though, it's not like juri minds at all, from the look of it; he's even doing eye contact now, goodness lord.]
I know a few people that'd really like you. All work ethic and dedication; they'd think you're an asset, I'm sure.
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Oh, really? [That's also kind surprising to hear, in addition to the fact that Juri is actually properly looking at him now, goodness.] What are they like?
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That said, though, he'll go back to looking at his cards, flipping them over a bit while he thinks.]
One of them is the reason I'm here, so you probably won't find it too flattering.
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They're really into respect and dedication for their work, though, and pursuing it with all that you've got. Part of what they do is ensuring that people are doing the best they can to get the best or most fair outcome. That sort of thing.
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[Since you said that they were the reason you were here, and all.]
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That was someone else.