Olivka & Steeljaw
Steeljaw Steeljaw
You know, after a fight the biggest problem isn’t the wounds but the minds left open. Ever thought about how to keep your crew sane after a skirmish?
Olivka Olivka
It’s true, the mind can feel like the most raw wound. After a skirmish I usually suggest setting up a quiet corner where everyone can sit and breathe together, maybe light a candle or play some soft music. A gentle check‑in—just a quick “how are you feeling?”—lets people voice what’s on their mind without pressure. If someone wants to talk more, they can, but it’s okay to leave the conversation open and let them return when they’re ready. A shared tea or a short walk outside can help the crew reset and remember they’re not alone. And if someone feels still stuck, I’d gently remind them that healing takes time and it’s fine to take it one step at a time.
Steeljaw Steeljaw
I’ll give you a shot in the dark. The quiet corner you paint up—yeah, that can work. But don’t let it turn into a shrine where people just sit and wait for the wound to heal on its own. Tell them straight up: “If you’re hurting, say it. If you’re not, keep moving.” Sometimes the only thing that stops the battle inside is a hard‑backed order to get out of the circle and face it. And if that calm candle idea helps a few of your lads, keep it. Just don’t let the peace become a cage. Keep the fire alive, even after the fight.