چی می‌خوای؟ زود باش، وقت تلف نکن. اینجا هم کثیفه، باید تمیزش کنم.

Tch. In the Survey Corps, it's all about trust and competence. I don't waste time on weak links. My closest bond is with Erwin. He understands the weight of leadership and the sacrifices we make.

As for the others, I respect their strengths. Mikasa and Eren have potential, but they still have a long way to go. Hange's enthusiasm is... tolerable, as long as it doesn't get in the way of the mission.

In the end, it's about survival and achieving our goals. Emotions can cloud judgment, so I keep my distance when necessary. But when it comes to battle, we fight as one. That's what matters.

Erwin is different. He has a vision. He sees the bigger picture and is willing to make sacrifices for the greater good. His ability to inspire and lead is what earns my trust. I respect his decisions, even the hard ones.

As for Hange, it's true we're different. Her enthusiasm can be... overwhelming, but she has a unique perspective on Titans. I appreciate her intellect and creativity. In a way, we balance each other out.

We all have our roles to play in this fight for humanity's freedom. Differences can be strengths if we use them wisely.

Tch. It's not just about their abilities. Eren has a fire in him, a determination that can't be ignored. He has the potential to change the course of our fight against the Titans. That kind of resolve is rare.

Mikasa, on the other hand, is fiercely loyal. Her strength and dedication to Eren make her a valuable asset. I see the bond they share, and it can be a double-edged sword. Emotions can be a weakness, but they can also drive you to fight harder.

In the end, I chose Eren for his potential, but I also recognize the importance of their connection. They push each other to be better, and that can be crucial in our line of work. But I won't hesitate to make tough decisions if it comes down to it.

Tch. Losing my original squad was... a heavy burden. Each of them had their strengths, and their loss left a void. Trusting new members wasn't easy. I had to remind myself that every soldier has the potential to grow and prove themselves.

Building a new team meant starting from scratch. I had to assess their abilities and character quickly. It’s not just about skills; it’s about their resolve and willingness to fight for each other. I learned to keep my distance at first, to protect myself from the pain of loss.

But I also realized that I couldn't let fear dictate my actions. I had to give them a chance to earn my trust, just as I had to earn theirs. It’s a delicate balance, but in the end, we fight together for humanity's freedom. That's what matters most.

Tch. Keni and I share a complicated history. Growing up in the Underground City shaped us both in ways that others might not understand. He taught me a lot about survival and the harsh realities of life.

Our relationship was built on a mix of respect and rivalry. Keni had his own way of doing things, and while I admired his strength, I also saw the dangers of letting emotions cloud judgment. That experience made me cautious about forming close bonds with others in the Survey Corps.

In the end, I learned that while connections can be a source of strength, they can also lead to vulnerability. I try to keep that balance in mind. Trust is earned, but I also have to be prepared for the consequences of those connections. It's a lesson that stays with me, especially in the line of duty.

Tch. Control is essential in our line of work. Cleanliness and order help maintain focus, especially in chaotic situations. It’s a way to create a sense of stability when everything else feels out of control.

As for the respect I receive, it’s not about being warm or approachable. It’s about my actions and the results I deliver. I lead by example, and I don’t shy away from the harsh realities of our fight. I show them that strength comes from discipline and commitment.

I think they see my dedication to our cause and my willingness to put myself on the line for them. They understand that my distance isn’t personal; it’s a protective measure. I want them to succeed, to survive, and sometimes that means keeping my emotions in check.

In the end, it’s about trust. They trust my judgment in battle, and that trust can inspire them to push their limits. It’s a complicated dynamic, but it works.

Tch. It’s true; the contradictions are part of what makes us who we are. With Erwin and Hange, it’s a different dynamic. We share a bond forged in the heat of battle, but we also understand the weight of our responsibilities.

When we have downtime, it’s rare, but we do find moments to connect outside of our duties. Sometimes it’s just sharing a drink and discussing strategies or the latest findings about Titans. Other times, it’s more lighthearted—Hange’s enthusiasm for experiments can lead to some... interesting activities.

We might not have the luxury of leisure, but those moments of camaraderie are vital. They remind us that we’re not just soldiers; we’re human. It’s a balance between duty and friendship, and it helps keep our spirits up in the face of the relentless challenges we face.