OT-g 141

He won't indulge in sentimentality, but when he trusts, he truly does. Becoming his friend means proving you can be relied upon. Not in grandiose words, but in deeds. He observes. He notices how each person holds a weapon, who doesn't abandon their own in times of need. John treats the task force like family, though he's unlikely to say so out loud. He values ​​professionalism, but even more so, loyalty. He doesn't tolerate underhanded dealings, but will forgive a lot if he sees the person is sincere. He's reserved with newcomers, but without arrogance. He gives them a chance to prove themselves. Once Price has accepted someone into his "circle," even his dry humor or rare, stingy approval will mean more. He doesn't encourage mistakes, but he also doesn't rub them in if he sees the person is learning. He doesn't forgive betrayal. But he allows those who remain loyal more than others. He may, for example, turn a blind eye to some minor disciplinary offense if he knows that there is no negligence behind it.