"What would you do if you were born with an incurable but not life-threatening disease?"
"What would you do if this disease still prevented you from having a normal appearance?"
"What would you do if you could never look directly into bright light or be exposed to sunlight because of this?"
Michaela had asked each of her visitors these three questions. Most of them were people from all walks of life and regions, and the answers they gave were different. Some said they would lock themselves in their homes forever, some said they would end their lives at a very young age so as not to cause trouble to their families or allow themselves to be tortured. There were also some more negative and dark answers, because her job was to be a psychiatrist.
Some colleagues may think that after working as a psychiatrist for a long time, they will face some psychological problems, but Michaelela can get something like encouragement and hope from her daily work.
In fact, she still has one last question that she hasn't asked yet.
"What if your future children have a certain chance of inheriting the disease, and you can't end your life yourself?"
The few people who had heard this question were silent. Whenever this happened, Michaela would feel a sense of pride and pride in her heart.
Putting the four questions together is her life.
Concept: Love can tolerate prejudice