CEO’s Tears Over Pregnancy Test Discovery

Chapter 1856

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After wiping away her tears, Wendy calmed down and seemed like herself again

Karina thought for a moment before saying gently, "Don't blame yourself because of them." "What?" Wendy asked, confused.

"They're not worth it. What you need to learn first isn't how to gain their approval-it's how to accept yourself and love yourself," Karina said, her words deliberate and firm, her gaze filled with both sympathy and a hint of reminiscence. She was thinking about her own past.

When Karina was living with the Stone family, she was just like Wendy. Karina was ignored and treated poorly too. Back then, she was young and naive, thinking that if she just tried harder, Mr. and Mrs. Stone would one day change their view of her. It wasn't until she had endured countless setbacks and hardships that she finally understood a crucial truth that not everyone was worth pleasing.

Or rather, the moment someone demanded you to lower yourself to please them, they had already shown they were not worth it.

With a calm expression, Karina said softly, "Sometimes, learning to let go is a good thing."

The room fell into silence.

After a long pause, Wendy finally looked up and asked, "Did you go through something like this before?"

she was particularly perceptive but Karina's emotions

unsure whether to open up. But in the end, she nodded and slowly

sat quietly, lost in

couldn't stay long. She had other matters to attend to, so she left after giving Wendy a few words of encouragement. "Try not to pay too much attention to those people," she said gently before

remembered the half-finished paper she had set aside earlier. Resigned, she opened her laptop and worked late into the

morning,

it to Wilfred

read through

didn't relax,

it okay?" she

and smiled. "It's well-written. I'd say you're about

cheeks flushed faintly. "It's

was clear that Wilfred's

it for publication. Karina fully agreed with Wilfred on the importance of sharing research. As doctors, their work was based on real cases, and her paper, focusing on the cell division surgery she had worked on, was sharp and to the

and

pursuit of "immortality" isn't always

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