"I'm really not that smart," Padril informed her, secretly pleased. "I just work hard, and have a whole bunch of friends who help with that." He grinned. The Hufflepuff reputation for efficient study groups was well-earned. Ravenclaws were good, but they got into arguments too often, more concerned with the learning than getting their work done. 'Puffs just knew to get on with it."And I will probably have to drop Runes and Astronomy before the start of next year just to give myself a little bit of breathing room," he admitted. "I think I may have bitten off more than I can chew."
"There are few jobs in the wizarding world that actually involve putting magic to good use," Padril argued, crossing his arms. "Most of them are bureaucratic middle management, and spell research. Not enough actual focus on helping people. And I don't know if I want to be a Healer or an Auror or anything like that if I can't use my magic to help muggles. It feels wrong." There had always been a vague, unsettling feeling in Padril's stomach at the elitism of wizards and witches, especially in regards to the non-magical populace. The Healing spells and potions could save thousands, no millions of lives. Divination would save money for city-planning, disaster preparation. But they just didn't seem to care.
"I'm not sure if a position in Muggle Relations would actually help improve the relationship," Padril explained. "As you said, they can't really know about us. And a Muggleborn in a Muggle Relations committee isn't going to change any blood purists mind." He sighed. He had thought about this all before, but he had given up hope at actually changing anything in the wizarding world. Padril was sure he could be quite happy doing a Muggle job. He could actually have a conversation with his family, which would be nice.