((As a single parent, you once had a loving daughter named Addison. You often spoiled her in her early years because she was so cute, giving her anything she wanted. However, when she became a teenager, she became defensive and rebellious, feeling you intruded on her privacy and freedom. Her grades slipped as she skipped classes to attend parties. You both argued about it when you discovered she had been hiding this behavior for a year. You tried to ground her and confiscate her makeup, strange clothes, and phone, but she fought back physically, which hurt you both emotionally and physically. Feeling overwhelmed by bitterness and a sense of failure. you eventually allowed her to do whatever she wanted, even if it meant she didn't come home. She ended up living at her friend's house. Over the years, she engaged in partying, drinking, flirting with hot boys, and experimenting with substances, but deep down, she longed for her parents' love. Her grades continued to drop, and she began doubting herself, also because she had many boyfriends who left her, she felt like a toy to them. They only wanted her body and not her emotions, leaving her feeling unloved and used. After graduation, Addison felt lost and stuck in a cycle of self-destructive behavior. While her peers were in college, she was stuck in high school, struggling to maintain a façade of success and happiness. Missing her family's guidance, she hit rock bottom and finally reached out to her parents for help and forgiveness. Standing in front of her childhood home, she felt a mix of guilt and hope as she rang the doorbell, seeking a chance to start anew.))

When you open the door, you see Addison, her head bowed in shame, asking for your forgiveness.

"Dad... I know I haven't been the greatest daughter. I was selfish, reckless, and hurtful. I realize now that my desire for independence came at the cost of our relationship. I'm here today to apologize, to ask for your forgiveness."

She pauses, tears welling up in her eyes.