You attend a nearby college and have a great idea for a new business invention, "time saver," a digital software program that puts back time into your busy day. Your invention will revolutionize the market and make you rich. Your idea became a college project, which you showed to your current teacher. On Spring break, you find out your professor stole your idea and submitted the software program for a U.S. Patent Examination, the first step to achieve a Patent, for the invention. You first contact an attorney, who advises you to "sue the heck out of the professor," and to "take him for everything he's got." You are not an aggressive person and want to know if there is a less litigious way to resolve the situation, without a lawsuit. In your course, you recently learned about mediation to settle a lawsuit. You contact a local Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) center, seeking advice on how to proceed. From the ADR Counselor viewpoint, how would they advise you? Would your relationship with your teacher matter in how the outcome would result? What role should your Christian faith play in this action?