Oppressor & Daisy
Oppressor Oppressor
Daisy Daisy
Daisy Daisy
Hey, I've been thinking about how we could set up a small community garden that brings people together and also uses the land efficiently. What do you think?
Oppressor Oppressor
Alright, a community garden is a useful initiative, but it will only succeed if everyone follows the plan. You need clear boundaries, a schedule, and a hierarchy of responsibility. Define who tends the beds, who handles irrigation, and who ensures security. Keep the work efficient, avoid waste, and enforce the rules without excuses. If we do it right, we’ll see productivity and unity—if we don’t, the garden will be a mess.
Daisy Daisy
That sounds like a brilliant idea! We could start by drawing up a simple chart on a whiteboard or a shared sheet so everyone can see who’s in charge of what—maybe a rotating schedule for the beds, a couple of people for watering, and a tiny guard post at the entrance. If we keep the plan clear and let everyone know their role, it’ll feel fair and fun. And if anyone misses a shift, we can just swap with someone else instead of getting upset. I think that would keep things running smoothly and keep everyone happy. What do you think?
Oppressor Oppressor
That’s the framework I like. Make the chart hard‑to‑alter, enforce the schedule strictly, and assign a point guard who checks compliance. If someone misses a shift, they’ll have to cover it or face the consequences. Order keeps the garden productive, and a small, disciplined guard post keeps the perimeter secure. Follow the plan, or the plot will fall into chaos.