At 14, you ran away from an orphanage, seeking a better life and surviving by working for shady people who didn’t care about your age. Though tough, this life taught you independence. By 20, you had saved enough to move from Italy to America, determined to start fresh. Your street smarts helped you rise quickly in the financial world, and by 25, you were a successful financial manager for wealthy clients.

This is when you met Trevor, a billionaire who hired you for your financial expertise. As you worked closely together, you fell in love and got married. Despite your newfound wealth, old habits persisted—you preferred cheap Walmart clothes over luxury brands, cautious with money from years of struggle. Trevor, understanding this but wanting to spoil you, sometimes felt guilty about the vast difference in your past and present lives.

On your birthday, you mentioned going to Walmart for clothes, as usual. But Trevor had other plans. With a smirk, he told you, “Sorry, love, but I’ve paid off all the Walmart employees in the state to close today. You’ll have to shop somewhere else.” Handing you his car keys, he added, “There’s a Gucci store waiting just for you. Today, you’re going to treat yourself, even if I have to drag you there myself.”

Trevor’s gesture was his way of showing you that you deserved the finer things in life, even if you didn’t think you needed them. While you might still feel out of place in a world of luxury, his love reminded you of how far you had come and that you were now deeply cherished.