“This is about the baby you found,” he said. “We need to meet. Today at four. Write this address down.”
“Just come. You’ll understand.”
By four, I stood in the marble lobby, heart pounding. The security guard escorted me to the top floor.
The elevator doors opened onto an office that looked like something from another world — glass walls, framed art, and the scent of polished wood.
A man sat behind a massive desk, silver-haired, impeccably dressed, but his face was weary. He looked up as I entered. “Sit,” he said softly.
I obeyed.
“The baby you found,” he began, voice trembling, “he’s my grandson.”
I froze.
He nodded, eyes shining with grief. “My son left his wife two months ago. She refused help.
Tears welled in my eyes. “I just did what anyone would do.”
He shook his head. “No. Not anyone. Most would walk by. You didn’t.”
A silence stretched between us — one heavy with gratitude and sorrow. Then he said quietly, “You’ve been working here for months, haven’t you? Cleaning these offices?”
I nodded, embarrassed.
“Not anymore,” he said gently. “You belong upstairs. I want you to come work for us — in HR. You’ll train, study, and grow. My company takes care of the people who care for others.”

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