These are just nice bonuses.
We drink booze.
But not always.
But we really want to.
This is a job that requires knowledge in many areas,
meaning I need to be good at management, marketing, finance
and also understand the games the rosters play.
So there is no answer as to what you need to study or which university or college you should choose,
there's no place you could just go and become a CEO,
you just need to develop in many different directions
and try to understand all the details.
I wish.
Nope.
Unfortunately, I'm not.
- Who is then? - Someone further up the food chain.
I wish I was sometimes.
But actually my decision is just the result of a collaborative effort.
if I were to kick the players,
or whoever I wanted to kick,
then it would be very difficult for the team
to feel as a team in the first place,
a team is five or six people,
if there's a coach and seven, if there's an analyst,
and they need to decide it between them,
because they know all these details better,
and for me to be able to make decisions about kicking someone,
I'd have to be there with them during practice all the time and listen to everything,
which would take about 10 hours per day,
and I wouldn't be able to do anything else as there definitely wouldn't be enough time for all of that.
There are other ways.
But it's better when a person knows and understands and learns what he likes,
and in general here, in esports,
it's very important that a person be into what they are doing,
enthusiasm,
that they like it,
I think it's not only about esports but about everything in general,
because if someone doesn't like what they are doing,
they burn out sooner or later,
and both efficiency of this work
and their career progression
get worse and harder to achieve.
- How can one join our organization?
You can email me at kucherov.aleksey@hellraisers.pro
And then we'll see.
I rage sometimes,
they rage themselves too,
but I calm down and understand that I could've been wrong sometimes.
Let's not talk about it.
Well, actually, I used to have..
about half a year ago or more,
I played on FACEIT,
I had a seven or even an eight,
but it was like two-three games per week.
But now I simply have no time to game,
especially considering I'm also an analyst at Starladder, with petr1k.
and it all makes it very difficult to just make time to play, although I really want to.
You need to work on yourself a lot,
and I think it's not only about quantity but also quality,
you need to analyze your mistakes and think about all of that,
you shouldn't just play, you should think how to get better,
you should watch pro teams play to see what they do to be professionals and achieve good results.
And then maybe you'll make it to some organization,
or a team.
It's gradual progress, you know.
You can't just start playing and make it to HellRaisers right away,
you need to make it through many stages,
make a team, be the best on it,
then switch to a team that's even better,
and this is how you gradually progress.
No, there's no such thing,
we talk to each other when there are some global matters to discuss
or if there are some questions you need to check with a colleague,
but there's no some secret chat.
- How do reshuffles happen then?
- Do you just call and say "hello"?
Yeah, sometimes this is how it is.
"Hello, I want your player. How much will this be?"
Whenever possible.
The players practice for 10 hours per day,
I also work 10 hours per day,
and our schedules usually don't coincide.
So, there isn't much time to spend together,
but even considering that the schedule of tournaments is getting even more tight,
but whenever it's possible we spend some time together,
we try to maintain not only business relations but also friendly ones.
- How do you spend time together?
We drink booze.
Yeah.
But not always.
I think this сan help.
This can definitely help
because staff changes become more efficient,
and it gets easier to find a replacement,
this is really a good thing if you understand the games,
for example, if (theoretically) I need to find a team for League of Legends,
then it is harder for me to make a decision by myself,
I'll need to get opinions of 5-10 people who know this discipline much better than I do.
If it's about CS:GO though,
then in most cases I can make some good and efficient decisions,
and then talk to the coach and the IGL
and come to a general consensus.
So, it's much better if you understand it all.
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