Helping with Adventurer Party Management

"Now that the proposal has been cleared, shall we continue the discussion?"

I was inspired in the field because of it. I want to keep talking.

To the festivals, their opinions were the same.

"We were first considering rural development plans in advance with materials, etc., but what was the difference between pre-planning and the actual site"

Language and share again about differences between pre-planning and reality.

Doing so has the effect of making it easier to move the debate forward even in an orderly manner, since it can make a difference in judging the reality experienced.

If we don't do this, it's going to be a meeting where we just dissipate our thoughts in the name of discussion.

I had a good experience in the field, so I can't help it.

"You couldn't count on the numbers in the report. Even the same type of wheat varies in price depending on quality. We need to think about that."

"You should have checked the date and time the local map was surveyed. With all that discrepancy, you can't plan based on a map."

"You can't fully rely on the birth roster. Not only the homeless, but also the small-scale peasants live as fine villagers on the ground, so we have to count them in some way as the village workforce."

I get different opinions from the festivals. I can all feel the enthusiasm to face reality and bring it to life in an actual exploration plan.

In doing so, Michelino's views on the Festival had changed.

"Smells (to) Yes, but was different"

It was an opinion that caught my interest, so I said, "Smells?" I asked back.

Michelino Sacrifice closed his eyes and spoke with a hunch as he remembered.

"The peasants were painted on dirt, lice gushed on the children, and the fields and livestock smelled manure. But I guess that's a sign that they're alive. From the figures on the book, it didn't smell. I'm going to remember this smell every time I look at the book."

He said the sense of smell and memory are strongly linked. His methodology of linking today's experience to five senses and remembering it is appropriate to reason. I guess that's all I'm seriously trying to digest and take the experience.

The other two midnight festivals also seemed to be trying to remember the smell of dirt in the village.

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Where we have been able to summarize the differences, we recommend the discussion first.

"Was there anything in real life that actually matched the prior plan"

It is also necessary to point out the positive aspects of advance planning, even if the reality was very different from that of prior planning.

Because continuous improvement is needed to increase the completion of the plan.

Every time, you deny everything and go back to the starting line, you won't be able to move forward.

"I felt it seemed good to believe in some prior materials about the location near the village centre and the placement of the fields"

"It must be unique to the lands ruled by the Church that no church priests or village chiefs intentionally concealed materials, harvests, etc."

"As long as the material is correct, I think we can use the same methods we trained in advance planning on how to plan for exploration"

Does the credibility of the information that can be collected beforehand mean that it can be trusted if it is to a lesser extent than approaching the details, but to a much more general extent?

And case studies themselves still seemed meaningful to them.

Being able to exercise the idea of agricultural land development beforehand, even if it was very different from the actual one, seemed significant.

I also have to incorporate this experience to improve the accuracy of case learning.

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And the real subject of today's debate.

"How will you bridge the differences from pre-planning in your future development plans?"

How will the various matters identified in this survey be included in the development plan?

"Let's do a thorough pre-investigation. See head-tax records and birth register differences for surveyors, circuit judges, wheat merchants, and then tax collectors. So you can see the difference from the actual population."

I had no particular objection to the opinion of Adelmo Auxiliary, which summed up what had been discussed so far.

"The problem is the treatment of hidden fields."

What to do with the existence of hidden fields in rural areas revealed in this investigation?

Poor taxation and regulation can have a huge impact on farmers' lives.

But if left unattended, farmers will be injured and there will be a negative impact on productivity.

Falling either way is not a good result.

This would be a squeeze of wisdom.