I,m trying to find wealth mastery but I can't find it I mean batman have wealth mastery
I,m trying to find wealth mastery but I can't find it I mean batman have wealth mastery
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Info on Hades
In recent years, Yomi started branching out to other countries after dominating the underground scene in Japan. The organization was massively successful in Korea, and quickly expanded to China and Taiwan. One of the organization's most difficult endeavors overseas however was expanding to America. When the American Branch appeared, it had a decent start but was outdone by preexisting underground fighting promotions. This was worsened by the fact that they mainly operated in and around Los Angeles, which was filled with many larger and more noteworthy organizations. Instead of simply disappearing however, the branch rapidly made changes that allowed the promotion to thrive in such a competitive area. After a rapid expansion throughout Los Angeles, buying out or erasing other promotions, the American Branch spread throughout the West Coast, and has become one of the biggest underground fighting groups in America. Because of the massive changes made, the organization's name changed from Yomi to Hades. A new underworld for a new land.
The changes made include:
Sponsorship: One of the biggest changes, and easily the most essential one. In Hades, companies, corporations, and other businesses join in to make wagers with each other, allowing them to gain massive profits in a small period of time. Any organization can join, so long as they're aware of the risks they take.
Main Structure: Due to the influence of the groups joining Hades, the same leadership structure used in Yomi couldn't work. Instead of three executives managing everything, things in Hades are decided by vote. Whenever any large events are planned, a poll is created to see what the majority of groups agree on. While this can lead to indecision, anything that can't be decided by vote is instead decided via matches.
Sub-Structure: A term often used for the way members are organized in Hades. Companies, corporations, and others involved choose up to three representatives to carry out their decisions. These decisions mainly include choosing their fighters, doing background checks (optional), and arranging the matches of their fighters. Managers are responsible to a slightly lesser degree, and range from being secretaries to their representative(s), to acting as a coach for their fighters. This mainly depends on the manager themself, as some aren't as familiar with or comfortable being around the people fighting for their group.
Fighters: Within Hades, there are two choices a fighter can make. One is to work with a specific company or group of companies. The reasons vary, from personal connection to bribery. In order for a company to ensure a fighter stays with them, they can make a contract that guarantees how long they stay with them, as well as giving the fighter a guaranteed paycheck regardless of match outcomes. If a fighter is freelance, then they can temporarily join and fight for any company for any amount of time they choose, though most prefer to fight for whichever one is involved with a match they want to join. By doing this, freelance fighters can ensure they don't need to deal with unwanted details that working with a specific company could bring, at the cost of their paycheck varying more depending on their matches.
Safety: Since fighters act as the muscle of the companies they work with, certain rules and additions in Hades were made to ensure they don't consistently get killed or injured beyond recovery. Referees are in place mainly to start and end matches, though they can disqualify a fighter if a match with special rules is active. Despite the apparent lack of rules in matches, the main one is the option to kill an opponent. If a fighter attempts to injure or kill their opponent after the match has ended, then guards will be called in to restrain them. Their paycheck will also decrease, and breaking this rule often enough will result in them being temporarily banned from Hades, with the possibility of their company being punished as well. If serious injuries or death occurs during a match however, then no punishment is issued.
Special Rules Matches: Though this change can also be seen in Yomi's main and other branches, Hades was the one that started it. Examples of special rules matches include ring out matches, where a ring of light is made inside the arena that slowly shrinks as the match goes on. In a Ring Out Match, if a fighter is unable to stay inside the light, they're given a five second countdown before they lose. Another popular match type is Tag Team Matches, which are self-explanatory. A rare but especially noteworthy match type is known as an Armageddon Match, where a large number of fighters are selected to see who the last one standing will be. The number chosen for these matches can be anywhere from 25 to 100, depending on the circumstances. Because of the size of the arena needed for this, as well as other complications, these matches are rare, and mainly happen on special occasions, such as celebration of a massive success for Hades or to make a major decision between companies.
Locations: Each match takes place in a location owned by one of its companies. Stadiums, warehouses, and construction sites are popular ones, though scheduling can be tricky since the match can only occur during off-hours. Privately owned beaches, fields, and other sufficiently large areas can also be used. In a general sense, Hades matches can occur anywhere that's large, privately owned, and unlikely to be seen or interrupted by external factors.
Extra Details:
Within the Sub-Structure chosen by each company, members can occupy multiple roles at the same time. The main case is Representatives that also act as Managers. On some occasions, A Fighter within a company can act as their own Manager or Representative, depending on their connection to the company they're involved with.
Because background checks are optional, plenty of companies choose temporary fighters at random so they don't need to pay them as much. While some of these fighters prove valuable enough to stay with them, many are random people recruited on the street simply because they could fight. People with more legitimate skills, such as martial artists, professional athletes, mercenaries, assassins, and others tend to be more respected and more reliable.
Since wagers between companies can vary wildly, plenty of smaller groups have gone into bankruptcy or shut down entirely due to losing too much money or having to give up their most valuable assets.
Matches are recorded and posted on the dark web. Members are given a password of their choice to login and view them, while anyone else needs to pay to watch. The funds gained through this are part of what keeps Hades active, aside from the money companies pay to retain their membership.
A team of paramedics is on standby for every match, often to tend to any fighter that's too injured to leave on their own. This team is also part of Hades' membership, since they're paid to avoid sharing information with outside contacts. Fighters can also go to them after a match is over to have their injuries dealt with, or to visit their opponent.
103 Votes in Poll
So if you have omniscience you know everything in existence right, that means you also have omni intuition or the ability to just know how to do everything, so with that in mind does that mean your ability to say run an extremely successful business unmatched by normal minded people, and be hypercomptent and omnicompetent. In short your essentially unbeatable in the business world (should you make a business) and just overall be successful and a god in whatever venture you choose (i.e business, gaming etc?) Am I wrong or right?
TL;DR: with omniscience can you become the absolute best with no equal or rival with businesses and be a god at business (essentially that's my question...?)