Associate: Difference between revisions
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[...] if you are in direct fealty to a Peer, that peer can swear | |||
fealty to the Crown for both of you -- the fealty trickle-down effect. | |||
The other facets may be a bit more subtle. A good part of a Peer's job is | |||
to teach and guide their associates and give them lots of opportunities | |||
to shine. This may or may not exist in a student relationship. Both Peers | |||
and teachers like challenges, and to challenge themselves as well as | |||
those they work with. | |||
Fealty contracts can be made; they can also be broken by mutual agreement | |||
to dissolve the relationship, or by one person not fulfilling their end | |||
of the contract. It's important to note that contracts are reciprocal. | |||
Contracts may also have time limits. In a fealty contract with me, you | |||
become an important part of my family or household--you do your best | |||
regarding your interests, you accept such tasks as are set before you as | |||
are reasonable for you, and you uphold the honor of us both. For my part, | |||
I challenge you, present you with opportunities to show your knowledge | |||
and skills and invite others to partake of them, and uphold the honor of | |||
us both. If you need protection, I am your shield; if you muck up, I | |||
expect others to tell me FIRST so we can discuss and resolve the issue at | |||
hand. (Woe betide the person who picks on my brother--that's MY job! ;) ) | |||
Arlys | |||
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[[Category:Glossary]] | [[Category:Glossary]] | ||
[[Category:Culture]] | [[Category:Culture]] | ||
Revision as of 13:58, 21 June 2006
An associate is a person who is in a formal squire, apprentice or protégé relationship with a peer, usually with an exchange of fealty.
Members of the Order of Chivalry take squires.
Members of the Order of the Laurel take apprentices.
Members of the Order of the Pelican take proteges.
Being a fealty relationship, this involves some kind of contract, devised and agreed on by the two concerned parties. This often takes the form of the associate agreeing to take on whatever tasks his/her master/mistress sets before him or her, and the master/mistress pledging mentoring, sharing of knowledge and skills, and welcoming that associate as one of his or her family.
Unlike associates, who may be made only by Peers, anyone, regardless of personal rank, may take students.
Arlys
[...] if you are in direct fealty to a Peer, that peer can swear fealty to the Crown for both of you -- the fealty trickle-down effect.
The other facets may be a bit more subtle. A good part of a Peer's job is to teach and guide their associates and give them lots of opportunities to shine. This may or may not exist in a student relationship. Both Peers and teachers like challenges, and to challenge themselves as well as those they work with.
Fealty contracts can be made; they can also be broken by mutual agreement to dissolve the relationship, or by one person not fulfilling their end of the contract. It's important to note that contracts are reciprocal. Contracts may also have time limits. In a fealty contract with me, you become an important part of my family or household--you do your best regarding your interests, you accept such tasks as are set before you as are reasonable for you, and you uphold the honor of us both. For my part, I challenge you, present you with opportunities to show your knowledge and skills and invite others to partake of them, and uphold the honor of us both. If you need protection, I am your shield; if you muck up, I expect others to tell me FIRST so we can discuss and resolve the issue at hand. (Woe betide the person who picks on my brother--that's MY job! ;) )
Arlys