The position of "association receptionist" did not seem particularly special from the name alone. It was easy to associate it with a server in a tavern, or a salesperson in a shop.
But to a certain extent, it was the bridge and hub connecting the association and adventurers—the "face" of the Adventurers Association.
It was not a role that, in the traditional sense, was only responsible for "serving tea and pouring water" or "maintaining connections." Much of the time, they also needed to manage information, allocate missions, and guide newcomers—
There were a great many duties that required time and energy to study and improve.
As a behemoth whose sphere of influence spanned the entire continent, the Adventurers Association attached great importance to this grassroots position, which almost represented the association itself in its dealings with adventurers.
Even though the vast majority of staff members serving in this position were ordinary people who had never stepped into the professional realm, the association had still established a comprehensive and complete evaluation and promotion system for them.
For newly entered trainees, memorizing the association's various rules and regulations, and fluently reciting and mastering the procedures for issuing and accepting missions, was the very foundation of everything.
Beyond that, whether they could keep the front desk clean, whether their appearance was proper and neat, whether they could accurately complete simple mission registrations, reward distributions, and document filing, and whether they could show enthusiasm, patience, and a willingness to learn during reception were important indicators after the review ended, determining whether they would be dismissed or have the "trainee" prefix removed.
After that, as a receptionist's own abilities improved—including, but not limited to, helping review the reasonableness of mission reports, handling ordinary clients' complaints and minor friction between adventurers, accurately matching missions with suitable