Write a letter to anyone about anything.
Jasmine,
Out of everyone I worked with, I expected better of you. After all, I considered you a friend. There weren't many people who I felt that way about. I guess I gave you more credit than you deserved. You see, I trained you to be something because I genuinely believed that if I did you would perform better than a lot of the women who worked alongside us. I thought what I saw in you was potential, and I took you under wing to make sure that you learned what you needed to.
A lot of our basic training is a waste of time. It goes through almost every possible scenario in order to prepare you for everything. Their attempts to be thorough make for a large number of very boring lessons, most of which a good assassin will never need to remember. Because I requested that you be placed with me, you had different requirements to fufill. Not all of our workshops were necessary, and I doubt anyone could blame you for only following through on the minimium requirements.
However, I think you missed an important one. Every time the newest members of the team were being trained, they were asked to attend one seminar on company loyalty. I know its all the same to you, but if you had went, you would know that the worst thing you can do in our line of work is to betray someone. The idea is that if word gets out that you're a traitor, you'll never find work anywhere else. I hope, for your sake, that you're happy where you are now. The secret is out, and from what I've been hearing, outsiders don't think very highly of my former place of employment.
None of you can be trusted because there's not a soul in that building who cares for anything or anyone but herself. Who knows, the only thing more dangerous than being out on assignment might just be reporting in with your superiors. You never can tell what they're really thinking. I'm proof of that.
Jane.
Jane Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Smith (Misc Movies)
348 words
Out of everyone I worked with, I expected better of you. After all, I considered you a friend. There weren't many people who I felt that way about. I guess I gave you more credit than you deserved. You see, I trained you to be something because I genuinely believed that if I did you would perform better than a lot of the women who worked alongside us. I thought what I saw in you was potential, and I took you under wing to make sure that you learned what you needed to.
A lot of our basic training is a waste of time. It goes through almost every possible scenario in order to prepare you for everything. Their attempts to be thorough make for a large number of very boring lessons, most of which a good assassin will never need to remember. Because I requested that you be placed with me, you had different requirements to fufill. Not all of our workshops were necessary, and I doubt anyone could blame you for only following through on the minimium requirements.
However, I think you missed an important one. Every time the newest members of the team were being trained, they were asked to attend one seminar on company loyalty. I know its all the same to you, but if you had went, you would know that the worst thing you can do in our line of work is to betray someone. The idea is that if word gets out that you're a traitor, you'll never find work anywhere else. I hope, for your sake, that you're happy where you are now. The secret is out, and from what I've been hearing, outsiders don't think very highly of my former place of employment.
None of you can be trusted because there's not a soul in that building who cares for anything or anyone but herself. Who knows, the only thing more dangerous than being out on assignment might just be reporting in with your superiors. You never can tell what they're really thinking. I'm proof of that.
Jane.
Jane Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Smith (Misc Movies)
348 words