Molly is just an amazing match for Daniel... Yes, and Wilhelmina is very suitable for Conor) It's such a pity that such grief happened to Betty's family. I hope everything works out, otherwise she will blame herself for the rest of her life for not being there.
Chot bombs me after watching this episode))) Firstly, after such a puncture with competitors that Betty allowed, I would have fired such an assistant without hesitation. This is too serious a joint, and she is already starting to hang up with her naivety (and why leave the phone on the table if you go to the toilet? I took my bag with me!) and bring a lot of problems to employers. Secondly, Betty's sister is infuriating. Why did this hairdresser decide that her salon was more important than Betty's career? These are different levels. And why should Betty come into her position and attend the opening of the salon, but she does not want to understand that Betty has serious problems? And Betty herself is torn between priorities - if she dreams of a great career, then family attention should be paid according to the residual principle. Few people have managed to combine all this so far. She would have decided what was more important and interesting for herself. Certainly not the opening of a dingy salon where they dig into dirty hair. And my father is infuriating - why should Betty give up a job that she likes in order to always attend family events? If she quits her job, sits without money and does nothing, is depressed - will he feel better? And who will feed-clothe-support her - sister with her salon? It feels like a father is belittling the importance of one daughter's life and dreams in favor of another. And this obvious paternal injustice was leveled by a heart attack)) a cheap trick. Family, health, and life are, of course, important values. But other people may have other values in life. It is much more important to understand this and not put pressure on others, allowing them to live their own lives, and not someone else's.
@Puf: The phone surprised me too. I took the bag, the phone is on the table. Unclear.
And I completely agree about my father and Hilda. I was also amazed when my father began to tell Betty with some kind of hope that Hilda had done everything herself, had achieved everything herself. As if Betty hadn't achieved everything on her own. And in fact, the heart attack was really pushed in just to make Betty feel guilty. Otherwise, how is it that she does not put her sister's interests and life above her own life!
Firstly, after such a puncture with competitors that Betty allowed, I would have fired such an assistant without hesitation. This is too serious a joint, and she is already starting to hang up with her naivety (and why leave the phone on the table if you go to the toilet? I took my bag with me!) and bring a lot of problems to employers.
Secondly, Betty's sister is infuriating. Why did this hairdresser decide that her salon was more important than Betty's career? These are different levels. And why should Betty come into her position and attend the opening of the salon, but she does not want to understand that Betty has serious problems? And Betty herself is torn between priorities - if she dreams of a great career, then family attention should be paid according to the residual principle. Few people have managed to combine all this so far. She would have decided what was more important and interesting for herself. Certainly not the opening of a dingy salon where they dig into dirty hair.
And my father is infuriating - why should Betty give up a job that she likes in order to always attend family events? If she quits her job, sits without money and does nothing, is depressed - will he feel better? And who will feed-clothe-support her - sister with her salon? It feels like a father is belittling the importance of one daughter's life and dreams in favor of another. And this obvious paternal injustice was leveled by a heart attack)) a cheap trick.
Family, health, and life are, of course, important values. But other people may have other values in life. It is much more important to understand this and not put pressure on others, allowing them to live their own lives, and not someone else's.
And I completely agree about my father and Hilda.
I was also amazed when my father began to tell Betty with some kind of hope that Hilda had done everything herself, had achieved everything herself.
As if Betty hadn't achieved everything on her own.
And in fact, the heart attack was really pushed in just to make Betty feel guilty. Otherwise, how is it that she does not put her sister's interests and life above her own life!