Coordinator.
In recent years, competitions targeting this profession emerged endlessly in an endless stream.
Pokémon Contests transformed from a singular event into the most authoritative competition, and the number of Coordinators expanded drastically as a result.
In this regard, the three generations of the Sootopolis Gym family undoubtedly made monumental contributions.
Juan, Wallace, and Lisia's global tour once pushed the title of Coordinator onto the headlines multiple times, and the massive explosion of PokéVoice also made being a Coordinator an option for many young people.
After all, that battle stuff not only tested combat talent, it was also quite violent.
Even though Pokémon were universally born violent and mastered the elemental powers of destruction, many people still respectfully declined combat.
Such phenomena continuously increased in recent years.
This also caused the new generation of Pokémon trainers across various regions to decrease proportionally every year, plunging numerous regions into the predicament of lacking successors.
Orre Academy secretly nurtured talent for the Orre League, but on the surface, it had no plans to forcefully arrange battle classes for students, which was why Baimu actively asked Rosa if she had any intention of becoming a Coordinator.
The previous Rosa appeared slightly hesitant simply because her understanding of whatever a Coordinator was truly remained very little.
Now, through PokéVoice, she already had a general concept.
Moreover, compared to battling, the primary practice subjects of Coordinators such as Pokémon Performances were indeed much more suited to her conflict-avoiding personality.
Great!
Let's work hard starting from being a Coordinator!
Rosa mobilized her own motivation while saying to her one-and-a-half Pokémon: "Let's do our best! Work hard!"
"Oshawott!"
"Cyndaquil!"
"Oh-oh!"
Foongus, Cyndaquil, and the Porygon Phone responded in unison.
Nearly a week of living together gradually made them familiar with one another, completely removing any extra sense