Helping with Adventurer Party Management

From the merchant's point of view, he said the disclosure of know-how was to sell off the business.

Sure, it might look that way.

"What do you think, Sarah?

"Me? Um... you don't want to tell people about adventurers, either. And then there may be technology that I can't help but teach. My bow is a technique that I've been working out for years shooting birds trying to eat field crops since I was really little, so I don't care if you tell me."

When I was on an adventure with you, I saw the scene.

I remember Sarah being a bad teacher at the time only saying, "You just have to shoot 100 birds".

"But Kenji's workshop, which is just teaching people and is supposed to damage them, is getting stronger and bigger with a regiment of swordtooth soldiers who are famous and trained in how to fight, and I wonder if it's better to teach them these days,"

My feeling is that teaching people know-how is supposed to cost them, but there's also a bigger workshop that teaches them how to fight as a fact, how to make swordfang soldiers and shoes.

So I believe in the facts in front of me more than I feel, he says.

The sense of reality around here would be unique to the adventurer.

Because a person who cannot accept the facts cannot live long.

"As for the Church, I think there are relatively few secrets within the Church. For example, all documents I write are sent to the Church's document management department and can be viewed if they have a certain status."

Church organizations with a lot of secrecy about outside the Church, but there is a powerful gathering of information within the Church, I suppose.

Organizational structures that require documentation for orders like bureaucracy have also probably contributed to fostering an organizational culture that helps to pool knowledge.

"In short, you mean organizations have rules for knowledge-sharing."

Is that all Claudio had to say about wanting to share his knowledge?

"Are surveyors and water wheel engineers being sent by church people this time, too? Didn't you get the same teaching?

Territorial development experts came all dressed in priestly clothing, either because they asked the Church for its good offices.

Though I just thought I had a professional education within the church.

"That's a little different."

Continue, as Claudio is ashamed of his lack of explanation.

"Their identities are guaranteed in the church. That means that experts cannot be seconded to other countries or territories without belonging to the Church. Sometimes they can be taken lightly because they are civilians, and when they are viewed as serving a particular nobleman, the dispatcher is restricted or harassed. Some of them are forced to imprison and monopolize their know-how."

"That's... that's unthinkable."

If we imprison experts, there will be no experts employed in the development of that noble territory.

Besides, I've imprisoned technologists such as surveyors and water trucks who have a lot of opportunities to work outdoors, and there are also a number of opportunities to escape.

All that remains is the reputation that has fallen to the ground in the aristocratic society and the undeterred and delayed territory of experts.

"That went on several times, so surveyors and technicians are protecting their identities in church. That's what they wear priestly clothes for."

Sure, if you ask me, it was a facade where priestly clothes didn't look good.

Craig, the onsite supervisor, etc. fits perfectly with the expression that he is worn in a costume.

That said, it is good news that we have been able to learn about the Church's organizational culture and the history that has protected its experts.

I would like to apply the current concept to the extension of the current system and culture.