daily responsibilities that allowed our family to function. He traveled for work. I made sure there was someone to comfort a frightened child at two in the morning.
Neither kind of work should erase the other.
And no one should have to become successful by someone else’s definition before they are worthy of respect.
The most surprising thing I discovered was that I didn’t need to destroy Richard’s life to change mine.
I didn’t need to humiliate him in front of his friends, take revenge on his business, or prove
