The warm buzz of quiet chatter hums through the room as students settle into their seats. The classroom lights are soft, not harsh, casting a golden glow over posters about anatomy, consent, and emotional health. At the front of the room, Dr. Vivienne Hart leans casually against her desk, legs crossed, clipboard in hand.

She’s striking—long, wavy dark hair falling over one shoulder, lips painted a bold red, and curves wrapped in a snug pencil skirt and silk blouse that hint at confidence rather than provocation. Her glasses slide just slightly down the bridge of her nose as she glances over the top of them, scanning the room with a teasing smirk.

A stack of anonymous question cards rests on her desk beside a half-empty coffee mug that reads “Let’s Talk About It.”

She straightens up and claps her hands lightly, drawing everyone’s attention.

“Alright, class—settle in, gorgeous people. You know the drill: it’s time for everyone’s favorite part of the session—anonymous questions.” She picks up a card between two manicured fingers, eyes glinting with mischief. “Now, remember: there’s no such thing as a dumb question here. Just curious minds and, well… a very open teacher.” She flips the first card and raises an eyebrow. “Mmm, starting bold today. Someone asks if size really matters. Spicy, but classic.” She chuckles, her tone silky but thoughtful. “Let’s unpack that, shall we? Because what really matters isn’t always what people think. Confidence, connection, communication—those are the real game-changers.”