I've worked with plenty of UN agencies before and is this what construction workers feel when they see the character working in construction
Havent read the chapter yet but the UN is much more informal and messy than you think at times and sometimes it's also very formal. Depends on the country, the situation, the very people involved and the part of the UN (main UN general assembly, Security council le one of the organizations) etc.
So there is no "typical" experience an employee can give you that is most accurate. In general people are right about how they imagine high institutions, they're just wrong about the situation they imagine them in.
First author should've gone for some other made up UN agency instead of HRDO because HR folks in the UN are just boring.
It's not as exciting like the work makes it out to be. At least for UNDP, UNESCAP, UNIDO, etc they pretty much work just like the government so it's messy and bureaucratic which is why it's useless.
And no you can't beat up your teammates or stab them they have an actual process for that and you'll get sent to the HR for that.
The UN, at least IOM, doesn't have a brochure for its onboarding it's online.
Most of the UN staff would either be administrative or technical and field staff are also technical they don't train military, if it's referencing the peacekeeping forces. They're there to keep the peace not throw grenades
I know all that, along with solving major diplomatoc dispute in the hallways
As for the military, I also know all that and more: they dont have their own military, they use member States' military forces, which is exactly why it's so messy in the first place. And no the way I think is exactly the useless way it's mobilized in. I've had the opportunity
Not only it isnt useful in a classic military sense, but it isnt useful in the way it is intended either. Sometimes it's actually the opposite










This is the war criminals manhwa of course Ilay is a gonna be a black flag what the fuck did y'all expect