SteelHawk & NovaSeeker
SteelHawk, we need to discuss tightening our training modules for new recruits in hostile environments, especially when they're under prolonged low‑gravity conditions.
First thing – gravity changes your body like a shock, so keep the drills simple and focus on core stability. Use harnesses to simulate low‑gravity, and run them in small, repeatable patterns until muscle memory kicks in. Stress breathing and hydration, because you’ll sweat more in a lighter world. Set strict standards and enforce them with a clear chain of command – no excuses, no slack. If a recruit can’t keep up, it’s not a mistake, it’s a problem that must be fixed or removed. Keep the training short, intense, and relentless.
Got it, SteelHawk. We’ll cut the drills to the essentials, keep the harnesses tight, and push the intensity until their core locks in. Breathing drills, water checks, and a zero‑tolerance policy. If they can’t keep up, we re‑evaluate. No room for slack in the squad.
Good. Stay focused, keep the lines tight, and watch every recruit’s progress. If someone stalls, cut them out or retrain—no second chances in a hostile world.
Understood. We’ll monitor them closely and maintain the discipline. No room for error in hostile worlds.