THE EMOTIONAL GURU

I said what I said.


Succession

Whether you are the true successor or not, ascending to royalty is a daunting task with constant obstacles. Many yearn for a life of wealth and privilege where inheriting an empire only requires diligent study. However, this idealized existence proves elusive as it’s said that God never gives us more than we can handle.

Showcased on Showmax (www.showmax.com), Succession revolves around a power struggle among three siblings vying for their father’s business empire. The plot is fueled by cunning schemes, treachery, deceitful tactics and emotional battles aimed at securing the patriarchal endorsement as his rightful successor.

Source: Games Radar

At times, Kendall appeared to be weak and insufficiently commanding for the demands of running the family enterprise. Yet he defied my expectations, and it’s plausible that he relied on his position in the company more than vice versa. In my view, Shiv possessed superior qualifications; however her susceptibility to being fooled by emotions led her astray into irrational choices. Regrettably though not surprisingly for reasons of gender bias, she was overlooked by their father as a contender. Roman epitomizes those coddled children born with silver spoons in their mouths – individuals who commonly involve themselves in bizarre misdeeds resembling scripts from true crime documentaries.

Logan Roy embodies the characteristics of a rude and wealthy individual. His ability to inflict harm is so great that even in his most heinous acts, people remain silent observers. The Roys are not individuals one would desire acquaintances with; nevertheless, we were captivated by their tale on screen through its dynamic interplay between humor, betrayal, love loss political power plays and satire.



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