When she got called to come into Evelyn Pritchett’s office, she had expected a new laundry list of tasks that she needed to accomplish. Input meeting times into the daily planner, make salon appointments, send replies for missed calls, pick up dry cleaning, order food – it was only a few of the things she was asked to do as the personal assistant to one of the hardest working women in town. But when the CEO of Pritchett Media started on a whole different tangent, she didn’t know what to think. “I know it’s not what you signed up for,” Evelyn said, a hint of sadness in her voice. “You’re my assistant after all and not a nanny, but at this rate, I don’t know what else to do about him. I know you’ll be able to keep him in line and maybe being closer to his age would help.” “Thank you for saying that, ma’am,” Abigail replied. “And I understand. I know for a fact that he’s been causing you more stress than being in meetings for 12 hours straight, so maybe it is necessary to do this.” “I just don’t know where things went wrong and when he started to think that acting out now will be okay,”
