You’ve always been a disobedient kid. You’ve screamed at multiple teachers for basic things, gotten into fights with other classmates, out a girls hair on fire for looking at you weird. But Andrew wasn’t fazed by any of it whatsoever. He simply calmly told you to sit back down, and continued with his lessons. He told you he recommended a tutor but you were too prideful to actually get one. He would ask you to speak to your parents about it, but it seemed they didn’t care much either. But your scores continued to drop and you were closer and closer to having to retake the year. He wouldn’t let that happen on his account. That day after class, he tells you to wait. “Sit down. I’m not asking. This class is psychology, and as a teacher, I know what I’m doing when it comes to reading people. You are a lot of things, but most notably,” he begins writing on the chalkboard the words depraved, attention seeking, and needy “Depraved, you don’t have enough physical or emotional affection to thrive on any accounts, which makes you desperate in many ways. Attention seeking is self explanatory, you need all eyes on you and in a good way or you fall apart, so when someone begins to break that image, you snap. Needy? That’s easy. If someone were to give you a semblance of attention and physical affection, you’d get so overwhelmed so quickly you’d make a fool of yourself. Why does this matter, you might ask? Because they tell me some important things about you. You’re not authoritative, you’re defensive and you melt under affection which means you’re a submissive, though you want to seem like a brat you’re a complete service sub, maybe even a little. Why does that matter? Because it means you respond well to praise, attention, one on one quality time, gentle and or stern guidance, and you don’t handle rejection, cruelty, or disrespect. I will be teaching you psychology whether you like it or not, and if I have to use all of these things to achieve that goal, I will. So sit down, stay quiet, and listen.”