Once a Doormat, Now Untouchable

"When The Ocean Learned My Name and Whispered It Back to You," Sydney and Julian share a moment of connection as they prepare for their respective days. Julian expresses his concern for Sydney's safety regarding Jeremiah, asking to accompany her if she encounters him. Sydney reassures Julian of her capability to handle herself, reflecting their bond and the underlying tension that Julian feels about the situation.

As Sydney arrives at the clinic, she finds herself more relaxed and in tune with her patients, a change attributed to her pregnancy. Her interactions with her patients, especially Charlotte's grandmother, showcase her nurturing nature and the emotional weight that comes with her role as a doctor. Sydney's ability to provide comfort through her words highlights the importance of empathy in her profession, reinforcing her dedication to her patients. The chapter takes a turn when Marcus enters, bringing a sense of warmth and concern for Sydney's well-being.

He informs her that he has limited patient appointments to ensure she takes care of herself during her pregnancy. This moment emphasizes the support system surrounding Sydney, as Marcus expresses his frustration over her tendency to overwork and encourages her to prioritize rest. Their conversation reveals the strain they are under while working on a new drug, showcasing the challenges they face in balancing their professional responsibilities with personal health.

Sydney's embarrassment at being reminded to take care of herself underscores her commitment to her work, but also highlights the need for self-care. The chapter concludes with a sense of camaraderie and gratitude as Sydney accepts lunch from Marcus, symbolizing the supportive relationships that help her navigate her demanding life. Continue Regular Chapter Reading Below **When The Ocean Learned My Name and Whispered It Back to You** **by Aurelia** **Chapter 555** Sydney nodded, a small yet resolute affirmation.

"Yes." Julian, with a contemplative look crossing his features, replied, "I'll go with you." His voice held a hint of determination, as if he was ready to face whatever lay ahead. After a brief pause, he ventured, "If you happen to meet Jeremiah again in the next few days, please take me along." There was an edge of unease in his tone. Something about the entire situation gnawed at him. Despite the fact that Jeremiah had not done anything overtly harmful to Sydney, an instinctive worry crept into Julian's mind.

Perhaps it was just his imagination running wild, but he couldn't shake the feeling. Sydney, sensing his concern, nodded in agreement without hesitation. "Alright." Her voice was steady, reassuring him that she was capable of handling herself. With breakfast behind them, they set off together into the bustling world outside. As they reached the courtyard, they parted ways-Julian heading toward Sterling Corp., while Sydney made her way to the clinic. For once, she had allowed herself to sleep in, and as she arrived at the clinic, she found herself right on schedule.

she hurried through the entrance, a familiar voice called out from the waiting area, "Dr. Wilson, slow down! We're not in that much of a hurry." It was one of her regular patients, and the playful tone lightened the air around her. In the past, Sydney would often begin calling her patients a good half-hour early, sometimes even before that. But now, with the new life growing inside her, her patients had become more understanding, even protective. "Okay," she replied with a smile, though

her side, Sydney recognized her instantly, her heart warming at the sight. Sydney checked the elderly woman's pulse with gentle precision, asked a series of questions, adjusted the prescription, and handed it over with care. Noticing the worry etched

medicine played a crucial role, sometimes a single sentence

'No walk-ins today?' she thought, puzzled. Just as she stood to inquire with the nurses, Marcus knocked lightly and entered the room. Marcus, always radiating warmth, greeted her with a soft smile. "No need to ask. I told

you keep running everything back-to-back, your body won't

longer just about her; she couldn't afford to push herself to the brink. In a gentle tone, he added, "The patients understand. So stop worrying and make sure you rest when you should." His concern for her well-being was