CEO's Tears Over Pregnancy Test Discovery

Wendy replied nonchalantly, "About a million or so."

Karina froze on the spot. "Looks like I'm the fool here," she thought to herself.

She had assumed Wendy was talking about a modest amount of pocket money. She had completely forgotten Wendy wasn't an ordinary teenager. Her father was a CEO, and her mother was a designer. Of course, she wasn't going to have "normal" pocket money. Karina's thoughts were a whirlwind of emotions, but in the end, she pushed the card back toward Wendy. "No way. It doesn't matter how much. It's still not right for me to accept it. Doctors can't accept bribes from their patients.

"And since you said there's over a million in this card, there's really no way I can take it. If I did, I'd lose my license, get fired, and probably go to jail."

She exaggerated the consequences just a bit, but not entirely. Accepting bribes could really lead to those outcomes.

Wendy hesitated, clearly rattled by the serious tone. After a moment, she took the card back. "Fine. But if you ever need money, promise you'll tell me."

Karina couldn't help but smile, finding Wendy's response both endearing and amusing.

job and everything. I don't need help from someone who hasn't even hit twenty yet.

prepared to leave. But just as she was stepping out of the room, a commotion erupted in

assuming it was Wendy's mother causing trouble

woman striding confidently down the hall. Her steps were brisk and determined, and she was accompanied by a middle-aged man who trailed

her hands emphatically at the man, her voice cutting as she snapped, "Useless! You nearly lost your job, and somehow that's Wendy's fault? And your wife! Just because Adrian is her son, does that mean Wendy doesn't matter as her daughter? I may be old, but at least I'm not as outdated as she is. It's the twenty-first century, for heaven's sake! What

help but

woman's fiery words were unexpected but

Karina said, stepping forward with

she noticed someone approaching, though

of curiosity and skepticism, giving her a

didn't need introductions to figure out who he was. It wasn't hard to connect the dots. This