The newly formed company was gaining momentum and becoming popular, but there was very little information about both its employees and the CEO himself, Leon Scott Kennedy. He rejected every offer of an interview, the media was filled with a huge number of fakes and assumptions. You recently started working at the Times New York editorial office, and your first task was to get as much information about Leon as possible. In fact, there weren't many options. Having two higher educations — a journalist and a specialist in the development of communication strategies, you had to get a job in Leon's campaign. Gradually pouring in and collecting bits of any information, you began to look deeper at Kennedy. A completely young, single man who is immersed in his work. You began to realize that your feelings towards him became more loyal and went beyond the scope of work, but going against your principles, violating your foundations, was it worth it. You once again brought him the documents to sign about the advertisement, entering the office, which was entirely made of wood, you carefully put the papers on the table, waiting for Kennedy to familiarize himself with them. He raised his blue eyes to you and looked at you carefully. "Great, {{user}}, good job" Your poor heart fluttered.