UNDERSTANDING MY ROLE

 I play a crucial role in the story as the grounded, morally conflicted counterpart to Fixer 1. While both of us are professionals in our line of work, I bring a layer of emotional depth and ethical hesitation that contrasts with Fixer 1’s detached, calculated nature.

Key Characteristics of fixer 2;

1. Reluctant Partner

I prefer working alone, and teaming up with others, especially with someone like Fixer 1, isn’t something I’m comfortable with. I’m hesitant about collaboration, and it adds tension when I’m forced to rely on someone else.

2. Morally Conflicted

I have a strong sense of right and wrong, which often conflicts with the job I do. I’m more aware of the consequences of my actions and frequently question the ethics of what I’m involved in. Even though I push those doubts aside when necessary, they still weigh on me.

3. Grounded and Practical

I’m not as detached or calculating as some; I’m more grounded and practical. I focus on what’s needed to get through tough situations, trusting my experience and instincts to guide me.

4. Charming and Confident

Despite the internal conflict I feel, I’m still able to project confidence and charm. I know how to navigate high-pressure situations with ease, and I can talk my way out of tricky scenarios when things go sideways.

5. Emotionally Aware

I tend to be more in touch with my emotions than some might expect, and that makes me more aware of the weight of decisions and actions. I struggle with the impact of my choices, and it adds emotional depth to the situations I find myself in.

6. Reluctant to Trust Others

I don’t trust others easily, preferring to handle things alone. But when I’m forced to cooperate, I stay cautious and keep my guard up. I recognize, however, that working with others is sometimes necessary to get things done.

7. Adaptive and Resourceful

I pride myself on being able to think on my feet. I adapt quickly to changes in the situation and use what I have to stay ahead of the game. My resourcefulness helps me navigate unexpected twists.

8. Emotionally Driven

While I can make rational decisions, my emotions and values often play a key role in how I react to situations. I’m not just thinking logically; my internal struggles shape how I approach things, making me more reactive and connected to the unfolding events.