How might you look at adventuring as a “business opportunity”?
For me, it's not about the money. I mean sure, money comes in handy... but for me, it's just a means to further my research and goals of helping all mimics. No, I'm not crazy, there are actually a few good mimics out there. I truly think they are just misunderstood. Most of them anyway. If I can make some gold along the way and continue with my research, why not.
How might your particular background fit into a business type D&D campaign?
I believe that I have a particularly unique set of background skills. I study mimics for a living. I know that these creatures, once harvested, can be valuable. If we have to kill some along the way, I can put that skill to use and raise funds for our group.
How might your class/sub-class play a positive role in the “company”?
I'm not a great healer like a cleric, or as strong as a barbarian, but I have a bit of healing power to help if someone needs it. My wild shape forms come in handy for many situations. The larger ones can knock baddies around pretty good and the smaller ones can help with more delicate sneaky situations.
Will you be a spoke person, bodyguard, enforcer, leader, or other role in the company?
I don't really see myself as a bodyguard. I can fight, but I am definatly not the strongest. And a leader, well, this mask I wear doesnt exactly help me with that role. It's too distracting to people around me. I might be an ok spokes person. I study mimics alot and I write alot of things down. Is there something with writing?
How might your personal goals align and/or help the edification of the “company”?
Maybe I can help spread mimic awareness to others as we travel and explore. I can teach others how to look for signs and clues that might alert them a mimic is nearby. This could possibly be profitable information. If nothing else, I could branch out and study the other creatures we come across and some how put that to use.
How do you feel about material possessions and coins? How might this affect your interactions with the “company” and its interests?
I don't mind them, but I think sometimes people want to have too much. Greed never looks good on anyone.