🍁Nine Ancient Obelisks

—Professor Lazerman! —the note-taker jumped up, raising his hand. —Everything is clear with groups "A" and "B," but surely achieving success in "C" isn't that simple either? For example, you probably won't be the only one to come up with such a clever move, which means you'll have to compete with other "C" players, many of whom have been dominating the market for years. And besides, you certainly won't be able to start a business or switch to another one without initial capital—few manufacturers will agree to cooperate without a long-term wholesale contract, and it's not easy to attract customers, and so on?

—If I could answer these questions, I would be working as a "C" player myself, not sharing trade secrets with potential competitors, ha-ha-ha! Actually, you've already made a good point: initial capital is the most important thing. Have you ever heard of mana? It is believed that the amount of mana in the human body determines how powerful a wizard's spells will be and how often he can cast them. What does this have to do with trade? It's very simple: money is like mana. In some ways, money is even more versatile than magic, and in exchange for it, you can get almost anything, whether it's the result of a direct purchase or sponsoring an interesting project. With it, you can buy time, happiness, freedom, and generally anything your heart desires. Therefore, it is naturally extremely important in business as well: if you have initial capital, it is easy to join the "C" club, but if you don't, you will have to use your brains, study the market, and also get lucky!

Added 15 minutes later

I remember you once mentioned that nothing would happen to me as long as I was with you, Nebos. So, share your opinion on this unpleasant situation.

—Yo, beautiful!
Everything in this world is simple,
Like dough, like your bed.
We missed something, underestimated,
We talked too much, we messed around,
That's it!

Meanwhile, Camistella decides to carefully study the statements of former employees. Maybe someone wrote a plausible reason.

There was nothing interesting in the statements. Just a standard "I'm leaving voluntarily."