MidReal Story
Elite Ambitions
Scenario: Introduction:
Introduce the protagonist, a brilliant law student graduating from Oxford University.
Establish his ambition to climb the social ladder by associating with the wealthy and influential.
Showcase his sharp wit and intelligence.
Create my version of this story
The world isn’t fair.
I was born in a poor family, raised in a mediocre city, and have no background to be proud of.
I learned to be content with my life and even worked hard to change my fate.
But still, I hate the unfairness in this world.
I hate that I can never be an aristocrat and look down on the commoners from a high place.
I hate that I will always be inferior to those who were born with silver spoons in their mouths.
I hate that even though I’m working so hard, I’m still just chasing the middle class.
I hate that all of my hard work will only let me live an average life.
But, I don’t want to be average.
I want to be a big shot.
I want to be one of the most powerful people in this country.
I want to be the person that everyone talks about with admiration or fear.
I want to be the person who has the power to control everything.
In this country, lawyers are one of the few professions where you can become so powerful.
If you’re good enough, you can even stand on an equal footing as a prince in terms of influence and power.
I love power and respect more than anything else.
That’s why I chose to study law at Oxford University after finishing high school as one of the best students in the country.
It’s not because I’m passionate about law or interested in justice.
It’s because Oxford graduates have the highest chance of breaking into the elite legal circles of London, which is what I aim for.
I’m not satisfied with mediocrity, so I refuse to be content with studying at Cambridge or Harvard either.
Even though I had offers from both universities, I chose Oxford without any hesitation because it was the best choice for my long-term plan.
Yes, everything I did was planned out carefully, including how I choose my friends.
Since coming to Oxford, I’ve made friends with every promising law student and maintained good relationships with all the professors who matter in our department.
Even if they don’t like me, they still have to admit that I’m one of the best students they’ve ever had.
No one will dare to offend me when it comes to finding a job after graduation, and they will do their best to help me.
In order to get into the elite legal circles of London, you need more than just a diploma from Oxford and good grades.
You need connections with people who matter, and those are what I’m working on now.
Although I’ve put many things into consideration, there’s still something that I don’t have control over: competition.
There are too many talented people here at Oxford, so much so that most of them will need to lower their expectations when looking for jobs after graduation.
But I hate mediocrity, so when I learned about the internship opening at Brinkman and Associates, I was determined to get it.
Brinkman and Associates is one of the most prestigious law firms in London.
They’re known for their strong connections with the elite, which is why they only hire from the top universities.
This internship is like a ticket to the top of the social ladder, so I’ve done everything I could to secure it.
I spent weeks researching about Brinkman and Associates, trying to find out everything I could about the company so that I could use it during the interview.
I also focused on improving the areas where I’m lacking and tailored my resume specifically for them.
After days of preparation, I was finally ready.
During the interview, I answered all of the questions confidently and made sure that they knew that I was the perfect candidate for the job.
And it worked.
I did not only get their attention; I also got an offer from William Hastings, the founder of Brinkman and Associates himself.
I was going to work as his intern during the summer, and if things go well, I would get a job offer right after graduation—without even having to apply.
That was how good I was.
I was determined to become one of the youngest associates they’ve ever had.
But most importantly, I would finally get a chance to show my friends that I was better than them.
All of us want to be successful, but our definition of success differs greatly.
For my friends, success means having a stable job, a loving family, and enough money to go on vacation once or twice a year.
Meanwhile, for me, success means living in a mansion, driving a sports car, and dating a supermodel.
I want to be envied by everyone around me, including my friends.
I want to be at the top of the social ladder so that I can look down on them and make them feel inferior.
I hate the fact that they think they’re better than me just because they’re from middle-class families while I’m from one of the poorest cities in this country.
That’s why I’ll do anything to prove them wrong.
To show them that I’m better than them in every single way.
But most importantly, I want to show my parents that their hard work hasn’t gone to waste.
They’ve been working hard to put me through school, and I owe them a great future.
I don’t want them to spend the rest of their lives worrying about money.
I want them to retire early and live comfortably without any financial worries.
That’s why I’m always pushing myself to be better.
Because I know that I’m the only person who can give them what they deserve.
My desire to be at the top isn’t only about my parents or my friends.
It’s about me.
I want to have enough power so that I can control my own destiny.
When you’re poor, you don’t get to choose how to live your life or what kind of job you can work.
You’re lucky if you even get to eat three meals a day.
For most people, their lives completely depend on their employers.
But for me, I refuse to end up like that.
I refuse to spend the rest of my life depending on someone else for money.
After all these years of working hard to achieve my goals, I’ve finally succeeded.
In a few months, I’d be graduating from one of the best universities in the world with a law degree.
But it wouldn’t be over then.
It’d only be the beginning.
The real challenge would be trying to make it in London’s highly competitive legal industry.
Unlike most of my peers who are content with working for mid-tier firms, I had bigger ambitions.
I wanted to work with the best lawyers in London so that I could learn from them and become one of them one day.
But more than anything, I want to be part of London’s social elite.
The people who live in multi-million mansions in the city center and go on vacation every weekend on private yachts.
When I close my eyes and dream about the future, I don’t see myself working in a small law firm with a decent salary and a good work-life balance as most people do.
Instead, I see myself working long hours at one of London’s most prestigious firms with no time for anything else but work.
I see myself working with the best people in the country and being respected by my peers.
And most importantly, I see myself being successful.
Not just successful.
But at the top of the legal profession.
That has always been my main goal.
To be successful isn’t enough for me.
I want to be the best.
Ever since I was a child, my parents told me that if I wanted to succeed, I had to work harder than everyone else.
Most of the people around me didn’t have high expectations for themselves, but my parents did, and they passed on that mentality to me.
I’ve always believed that if I wanted to be successful, it was up to me and no one else.
I knew that if my life was going to change, it’d be because of my hard work and dedication.
It’d be because of my willingness to do whatever it takes to make my dreams come true.
And that’s exactly what I did.
When it came to schoolwork, I always pushed myself to be better than everyone else.
While most kids were satisfied with passing grades, I wanted to be at the top of my class.
My teachers were impressed by how dedicated I was and how much effort I put into everything I did.
And they weren’t the only ones who noticed.
Most of my classmates knew that I was going places, and they did their best to stay on good terms with me.
After all, they knew that one day, when I became a lawyer, they’d need my help.
And since they were nice to me, they knew that I’d be nice to them too.
That’s why, unlike most lawyers who are known for being ruthless and cutthroat, I’m actually a nice person who treats everyone around me with respect.
I know how important it is for people to like me because whether we like it or not, relationships are a big part of law.
Rising Ambition:
Follow the protagonist's journey as he maneuvers through elite circles, impressing with his intellect and charisma.
Explore his quest for power and recognition, with a keen eye on becoming the Queen's Royal Counsel.
When it came time for me to apply to university, it was clear that Oxford was the best choice.
With its reputation for excellence and long history of producing some of the best lawyers in the world, it was the obvious choice for someone like me who wanted to be at the top of their profession.
I applied, and when my acceptance letter came in the mail, it was a dream come true.
It felt like all my hard work and dedication had finally paid off.
And it was only the beginning.
During my time at Oxford, I continued to work hard and surpass everyone else.
It didn’t matter whether we were talking about academics, sports, or extracurricular activities.
Whatever it was that I put my mind to, I excelled at.
I made sure my classmates remembered me and that my professors knew who I was.
I worked my way up through the ranks until one day, when a prestigious law firm called Brinkman & Associates came looking for an intern, they chose me of all people.
It felt like everything was falling into place.
When my internship went well and they offered me a job after graduation, it felt like a dream come true.
But as much as I’d love to take credit for my success and say that it’s all because of my hard work, I can’t say that’s true.
The truth is that when it comes to being successful, you need more than hard work.
You need connections too.
You need people in high places who are willing to give you a chance and help you succeed.
That’s why I made sure that I got close to William Hastings, the owner of Brinkman & Associates, from day one.
I wanted him to be impressed by me and make sure he saw my potential.
After all, you never know when you’ll need someone powerful on your side.
Unfortunately for me, everyone else seemed to have the same idea, including Emily Thompson, one of the other interns who worked with me at Brinkman & Associates.
She was one of those girls who came from a wealthy family and went to private schools her entire life.
In other words, she was just like everyone else in our class except much better.
We became friends quickly, and we did everything together.
I treated her with respect just like everyone else, but I didn’t go out of my way to impress her.
I knew that she’d already seen everything about me and knew exactly who I was.
And I didn’t need her to like me because I already had bigger plans in mind.
As an aspiring lawyer with high social ambitions, what drew me to Emily wasn’t her body or her long blonde hair.
Instead, it was the fact that she came from a good family and had connections in high places.
She was exactly the kind of woman I needed by my side if I wanted to make it in the world.
She may not have known it yet, but we were meant for each other.
When our internship came to an end, and I graduated from Oxford, everyone assumed that I’d come back to Brinkman & Associates to work full-time.
But they were wrong.
When William Hastings offered me a job at his firm, It wasn’t a difficult decision to make.
