Scramagram
Tradition. Without it, things fall apart. But adherence that is too strict can lead to stagnation in organizations or society. Tradition allows culture to keep its identity, but refusal to adapt to new and changing times can cause entropy to take down even the most robust of institutions. While some things must change, there are some things that change more slowly than others. It is finding that balance between embracing modern times and trends and keeping old traditions alive that we must strive for, or else all will become like a stagnant pond, it's beauty covered in filth.
Bashira lifted her calligraphy brush as she reread what she'd just written. Should she write more, or was this enough? There was a point in making art where further additions only hindered the beauty of the work. The key was knowing when to stop, when to call it quits and move on to something else.
All of her work for the day was done, since she'd woken up early that morning to get it all done. Perhaps she'd go for a walk in the gardens? Or even perhaps she'd stage a surprise visit to one of the divisions, see if things are up to her standards? There was some deal of catharsis gained from arriving unannounced, watching people scramble to finish work, or make it look like they were busy.
But before she could set the brush down and ponder her next leisure activity, she felt a disturbance somewhere. It wasn't hollows on the border of the Rukongai, but something far worse. A violation of rules, a display of disrespect. But what was it? And where was the act taking place? She couldn't tell that much.
Bashira lifted her calligraphy brush as she reread what she'd just written. Should she write more, or was this enough? There was a point in making art where further additions only hindered the beauty of the work. The key was knowing when to stop, when to call it quits and move on to something else.
All of her work for the day was done, since she'd woken up early that morning to get it all done. Perhaps she'd go for a walk in the gardens? Or even perhaps she'd stage a surprise visit to one of the divisions, see if things are up to her standards? There was some deal of catharsis gained from arriving unannounced, watching people scramble to finish work, or make it look like they were busy.
But before she could set the brush down and ponder her next leisure activity, she felt a disturbance somewhere. It wasn't hollows on the border of the Rukongai, but something far worse. A violation of rules, a display of disrespect. But what was it? And where was the act taking place? She couldn't tell that much.