The Resi Corporation
25-01-2005, 01:59
CEO Jai Resi.
He was a good CEO, best one the company ever had. However, this isn't hard when you consider the other leaders in the corporation's history. CEO Unum Resi, Jai's father, was a short-lived egomaniac who sought total control with a nation incapible of bringing it to him. CEO Dae Narasagi, Jai's successor and the first catperson to become a CEO, was a borderline communist who almost spelled economic and technological ruin for the corporation, and who caused decades of technological stagnation during her crusade for worker's rights. Indeed, Jai was a godsend to the corporation, the only reason it survived Narasagi's reign. However, he was not a man without flaws. His life began and by proxy the corporation began its downward spiral when his daughter, Sara Resi, took her own life after losing her boyfriend, who was ironically an enemy of the state. Jai was on a diplomatic mission to Dreisden at the time, a Nazi nation that he as a former Jew would normally have nothing to do with. The news reached him and he came home for the funeral. After that, he was a broken man. He molded his father's corporation into a technological empire, but for what? He used his clout to make his daughter and himself immortal, but he later learned that this was part of what caused the dementia surrounding her death. A year later his second wife, Eris, left him because he simply became too distant. He had nothing left to live for, and no ammount of material wealth could win him back what he had lost. He died a lonely man, a broken man, and empty shell of what he once was.
CEO Johnathan Tetragammaton (his friends called him "Jove") kept a picture on his desk of Jai Resi in his prime. Young, invigorated, and of course still alive. Tetragammaton had been appointed by the late CEO Narasagi, who, in a fit of dementia on her deathbed, chose the most capitalistic man on her staff to fill her shoes. He was approved by a corporate comittee grateful to have someone to restore faith to the Resi name, and he took the office by storm. The factories were up and running again, the huddled masses yearning to breathe free didn't, and everyone was payed exactly as much as they deserved for their job. At the end of his first week, John had already brought Resian stock up to its avarage value during the golden age of Jai. It was the stuff history books are made of.
So please, support this modern-day one-man-against-the-world success story and buy Resi Corporation products (http://members.cox.net/resicorp/) and stock. Thank you, and goodnight.
((OOC: That was just the preface. The real story starts soon. ;) ))
He was a good CEO, best one the company ever had. However, this isn't hard when you consider the other leaders in the corporation's history. CEO Unum Resi, Jai's father, was a short-lived egomaniac who sought total control with a nation incapible of bringing it to him. CEO Dae Narasagi, Jai's successor and the first catperson to become a CEO, was a borderline communist who almost spelled economic and technological ruin for the corporation, and who caused decades of technological stagnation during her crusade for worker's rights. Indeed, Jai was a godsend to the corporation, the only reason it survived Narasagi's reign. However, he was not a man without flaws. His life began and by proxy the corporation began its downward spiral when his daughter, Sara Resi, took her own life after losing her boyfriend, who was ironically an enemy of the state. Jai was on a diplomatic mission to Dreisden at the time, a Nazi nation that he as a former Jew would normally have nothing to do with. The news reached him and he came home for the funeral. After that, he was a broken man. He molded his father's corporation into a technological empire, but for what? He used his clout to make his daughter and himself immortal, but he later learned that this was part of what caused the dementia surrounding her death. A year later his second wife, Eris, left him because he simply became too distant. He had nothing left to live for, and no ammount of material wealth could win him back what he had lost. He died a lonely man, a broken man, and empty shell of what he once was.
CEO Johnathan Tetragammaton (his friends called him "Jove") kept a picture on his desk of Jai Resi in his prime. Young, invigorated, and of course still alive. Tetragammaton had been appointed by the late CEO Narasagi, who, in a fit of dementia on her deathbed, chose the most capitalistic man on her staff to fill her shoes. He was approved by a corporate comittee grateful to have someone to restore faith to the Resi name, and he took the office by storm. The factories were up and running again, the huddled masses yearning to breathe free didn't, and everyone was payed exactly as much as they deserved for their job. At the end of his first week, John had already brought Resian stock up to its avarage value during the golden age of Jai. It was the stuff history books are made of.
So please, support this modern-day one-man-against-the-world success story and buy Resi Corporation products (http://members.cox.net/resicorp/) and stock. Thank you, and goodnight.
((OOC: That was just the preface. The real story starts soon. ;) ))