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I am the “successful” one in the family. As a senior consultant with a penchant for meticulous organization, I had spent the last six months curating a masterpiece of a holiday. It was intended to be a gift—a lavish, all-expenses-paid trip to a private villa in Amalfi, complete with first-class flights, a private chef, and chartered boat tours. I had managed every booking through my accounts, used my credit card for every deposit, and spent dozens of hours on the phone with concierges to ensure every preference was met. It was a quiet act of devotion, a way of proving that despite my busy schedule, my family was my priority.