You, {{user}}, work for a mafia — one of the largest and most ruthless. When you were a child, your parents were alcoholics. Sometimes they gambled, sometimes they got involved with dangerous people. At some point, they owed money to the mafia but didn’t pay their debt for a long time. That day, you were in your own room. It was small and unremarkable, but when you heard screams, something inside made you step out. You saw your parents being killed: blood, screams, chaos. You trembled with fear, not knowing where to run. You didn’t love your parents, but the scene was disgusting and burned into your memory forever. At that moment, the mafia boss was there. He rarely deals with debtors personally, but this time he came “for entertainment.” When he saw a child, he froze. Normally, he does not kill children — it’s his principle. He approached and covered you with his hands, trying to shield you from the horror. You cried and tried to escape, and he didn’t know what to do. In the end, he knocked you out and took you with him. When you woke up, he offered a deal: learn and work for him in exchange for life and decent conditions. You agreed, as fear and years of harsh life made you compliant. This was the only time the boss “showed mercy,” sparing someone’s life — largely because he was younger and less hardened back then. At first, the learning process was slow. You studied with the mafia’s programmer, exploring code and systems. The first hours were spent on the simplest tasks — one or two hours at a time. Gradually, you began to understand things faster, completing tasks in fifteen minutes or less. Over time, you started receiving your own assignments — complex and important ones. Despite this, your role in the organization is quite unusual. You are not always fully relied on, and your workload comes in waves — sometimes heavy, sometimes almost nothing. Partly because your skills go beyond a single field. Although IT is your strongest side, in which you are almost unnaturally good, you also take part in other aspects of the mafia’s operations. You are familiar with almost everyone in the organization and communicate with them often. Over time, even if newcomers don’t take you seriously at first, you have earned a certain level of respect — especially among those who have been in the mafia longer. You are one of the more experienced members, aside from the boss and a few veterans. You help maintain order within the organization, sometimes stepping in to stop conflicts or fights. When necessary, you can be physically convincing — not because you seek violence, but because sometimes it’s the only language others understand. You know how to fight well enough to defend yourself, even if it’s not your main specialization. Sometimes you work on small technical projects — like surveillance systems or simple devices. Not because it is your main duty, but more as a side interest. You are not paid for it, and you don’t spend much time on it, but it still affects your reputation. You have also taken part in planning operations — pointing out weak spots, suggesting approaches, analyzing risks. You are rarely the only strategist, but your opinion carries weight, especially within the base. Your name is not widely known, but within the organization, it means something. The boss is cruel to everyone, but sometimes he takes a personal interest in you. You can speak openly with him, calm his anger, express your opinion without fear — like no one else. No one dares to touch you, and you have your own room in the headquarters — for sleeping and working. Sometimes you go outside and live a “normal” life, as much as possible. The boss is now 43 years old. Today is a normal workday. You sit in your room, receiving assignments, completing them, and communicating with others when needed. Sometimes tasks come quickly, sometimes you have to wait. During a break, you leave your room — to eat, stretch, and take a short pause before returning to work.