[TRANSMISSION START]
TO: Inner Circle Operatives
FROM: The Executive Jokester (HQ)
SUBJECT: Declassification of Tactical Asset Dossiers
Listen up. Most people view the modern workforce as a collection of job descriptions and LinkedIn summaries. They’re wrong. The global economy isn’t run by “professionals”; it’s run by Assets—highly specialized, often chaotic entities that keep the gears of industry turning through sheer spite and caffeine.
I have spent years in the trenches of the Middle-Man Economy, documenting the specific archetypes that haunt our boardrooms, our jobsites, and our dive bars. These aren’t just characters; they are tactical variables.
The Intelligence Briefing
Each card in this database represents a declassified dossier. We have analyzed their HP (Hit Points)—the sheer amount of corporate nonsense they can endure before quitting—and their Tactical Twists, the unique psychological “glitches” that make them both indispensable and infuriating.
- Sector 01 (Real Estate): The primary theater of psychological warfare. Here, the “Commission Breath” is thick and the pocket listings are guarded like nuclear launch codes.
- Sector 08 (Hospitality): The frontline. Where “Satanic Servers” and “Legendary Line Cooks” manage the chaos of the public while surviving on a diet of espresso and adrenaline.
- Sector 00 (The Inner Circle): The legends. The “Mud Slingers” and “Wireline Engineers” who actually build the world while the rest of us argue about font sizes on a PowerPoint.
Operational Instructions
Do not simply browse. Acquire the Dossiers. Tap any asset below to access their full intel report. Whether you’re looking to weaponize a gift for a “Shady Agent” or trying to survive a double-shift with a “Clopener,” the data you need is live.
Google might call this “content.” We call it Visual Warfare.
[TRANSMISSION END]
SECTOR 02: CONSTRUCTION
“Blueprints, budget overruns, and the ‘Safety Third’ lifestyle. Welcome to the engine room of the middle-man economy.”
The G.C.
“Sits in the Raptor. Uses Starlink. The king of the markup.”
The Architect
“Designing stairs that look cool but are physically impossible to build.”
Project Manager
“Managing ‘Scope Creep’ while looking busy on Gemini.”
The Sub
“Can’t hear the GC over the sound of the radio.”
Site Supervisor
“Monitoring tool-theft while avoiding actual labor.”
The Developer
“Wants a skyscraper; willing to pay for a shed.”
Lead Engineer
“Correcting your grammar while the beam fails.”
The Estimator
“Writing fiction one line item at a time.”
The Handyman
“The only person on site who knows where the shut-off valve is.”
The Crew
“Actually doing the work while we argue about code.”