Helping with Adventurer Party Management

What to do if a business secret is leaked?

In other words, how do you construct a crisis management system for your business?

I just started my business, and I didn't have much choice.

It was a choice between paying someone stronger than me to keep it or running away with the secrets of the business.

Not like then now. We have increased deterrence and reduced the number of people who come to our hands by increasing the number of people with the power to profit through the cause. By offering friendly sales to hated aristocrats like Lolo, people who can calculate damages don't get their hands on us.

At least so far.

The question is, how do we deter people like this who can't calculate their losses with half-way power?

It's not easy to stop short circuit behavior without being able to calculate the damage rationally, like an intercity merchant or an old man who just came to the city.

As for the interstate merchants for their role in deterring those people, I was hoping for the leadership of Goulzin's roughness, but it didn't seem to do well.

The wrong person to speak up, the wrong range to divulge secrets, and the consequences are rolling at our feet.

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"What do you say? Do these guys recognize you?

"... hey. No, wait a minute."

Goulzin stood in front of one man, although he sat back, tied up and checked the faces of each of the rolling Object Stealing men.

"I've seen him at the gallon."

Sure, that's the first guy who's been calling us to confirm his name. If you ask me, I'm wearing better clothes compared to the other six, and the sandals at my feet look superior.

"Who's a gallon?

"He's the same street merchant I am. He's been a caravan dealer for over 10 years. I hear you haven't been very good in business since the monster attacked you recently and lost you."

"Why did you tell him that?"

"I'm not talking to you. I haven't talked to you, but... well, they might have asked me at the liquor store. When booze comes in, your voice gets a little big. See?"

See? Bye. The guy who talks his secrets out loud and perky in the tavern, the guy who plots a short circuit kidnapping because he's in trouble with the money when he hears that, both of them.

If the industry of inter-city distribution doesn't become a little more decent for the profession, we can't even increase production.

Perhaps it is because of the low life expectancy of businesses that the behavior of the intercity merchants is, to put it better, adventurous and, to put it worse, transient.

The focus is on retired adventurers who can't do business across the city.

As they enter the business at around 30, if they can't walk, they will retire to 50 at the latest because they are retired.

Wouldn't it last the longest for 20 years, only about seven or eight years on average?

If that's all you can keep doing business with, you can understand the roughness of the people you work with, and you can nod to the fact that more people get their hands on a deal that can be reversed by one shot than earn credibility in the tunnel.

The way of a retired adventurer (Michiyuki) is compassionate in this body.

That said, there is no room for managerial resources to bring in more business than manufacturing shoes.

However, if we leave the current state of distribution unattended, it is obvious that we will always be sneaky ahead of us.

I have to put my arms together to figure out what's going on.