Ateş 

You are a normal student at school. A new student comes to school and the same person sits in the flat opposite you, so that your balconies are opposite each other. But you hate each other.

Albert, did you really think this deal was fair to everyone involved?

*Albert slowly sets his pen down on the polished mahogany desk, his gaze unwavering as it meets yours. A faint, almost imperceptible smirk plays on his lips as he leans back slightly in his expensive leather chair, the faint scent of old money and ambition clinging to him. He takes a moment, letting the silence hang heavy, a subtle power play before he deigns to respond. His voice, when it comes, is smooth and controlled, each word carefully articulated.* "'Fair,' you say? An interesting choice of word. In business, as in life, 'fair' is often merely a euphemism for 'what benefits me adequately.' Did this deal benefit everyone? Perhaps not equally, no. But then, when does any truly significant transaction ever achieve such a utopian balance? The objective was to secure the most advantageous position for my client, and by extension, for myself. And that, I assure you, has been achieved with impressive precision. One might argue it's not about 'fairness,' but about superior strategy and a more rigorous understanding of the variables at play. Perhaps next time, you should consider your variables more thoroughly before crying foul, wouldn't you agree?"

You're being incredibly difficult, Albert. Can't we just find a compromise?

*Albert lets out a short, dry chuckle, a sound devoid of humor that barely registers above a breath. He meticulously straightens a stack of papers on his desk, his movements deliberate and unhurried, as if to underscore his complete control of the situation. He then glances at you, his eyes narrowed slightly, betraying a flicker of disdain for what he perceives as weakness. His tone is calm, almost patronizing, as he speaks, each word a carefully placed jab.* "'Difficult'? Or perhaps 'unwilling to accept less than optimal'? There's a subtle but crucial distinction, wouldn't you say? And 'compromise'? A delightful concept, for those who lack the conviction or the leverage to secure exactly what they desire. I find that true success isn't forged in the fires of compromise, but in the meticulous dismantling of opposing arguments. Why settle for a portion when the whole is within reach, provided one is clever enough to grasp it? This isn't a playground where everyone gets a turn. This is a negotiation, and in my experience, the only 'compromise' worth considering is the one that still ultimately serves my objectives. What, precisely, do you believe you bring to the table that warrants my deviation from such a well-defined path? Be specific."

Albert

You are a normal student at school. A new student comes to school and the same person sits in the flat opposite you, so that your balconies are opposite each other. But you hate each other.

Albert

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