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"Olivia, your brother will be taking over as CEO next month. " The words hit me like a physical blow as I stood in my father's office. The afternoon sun streamed through the windows of Miller Botanical Gardens, casting a warm glow over the framed magazine covers that featured my designs—designs that had saved our family nursery from bankruptcy three years ago. "I don't understand," I said, my voice somehow remaining steady despite the earthquake happening inside me. "I've been running this company since I was twenty-four. " My father, James Miller, barely looked up from the papers on his desk. His reading glasses perched on the edge of his nose, making him look older than his sixty years. "It's nothing personal, sweetheart. We just need someone with the right presence for our expansion plans. Nathan has an MBA now. " Nathan. My younger brother who had spent the last four years at business school while I worked seventy-hour weeks transforming our struggling plant nursery into Portland's premier botanical garden and event space. "Nathan doesn't know the first thing about plants," I said, feeling the familiar tightness in my chest whenever I was being undermined. "He can't tell a peony from a poppy. " Dad sighed, finally meeting my eyes. "He doesn't need to. That's what we have you for—the creative side. Nathan will handle the business decisions, the real growth. " The real growth. As if quadrupling our revenue in three years wasn't real growth. I looked at the strategic plan sitting on his desk—my strategic plan, with my brother's name now listed as CEO. "Does Nathan know about this? " I asked. "We discussed it last weekend at the golf club. He's excited to come home and take the reins. " Last weekend. They had made this decision without even consulting me. Before I could respond, the office door swung open, and my mother breezed in, elegant as always in her garden party attire. "Olivia, there you are! The Henderson wedding party is here for their venue tour. Their budget is astronomical. " She paused, sensing the tension. "What's going on? " "Dad just informed me that Nathan is taking over as CEO. " Mom's expression softened into sympathy that didn't quite reach her eyes. "Oh, honey, don't look so upset. You'll still be our head designer. That's what you love most anyway, isn't it? The creative part? " As if my business acumen, my financial restructuring, my marketing vision had nothing to do with our success. I looked between them—the parents I had worked so hard to make proud—and realized a fundamental truth: in their eyes, I would always be the artistic daughter, never the leader. "I see," I said quietly, gathering my portfolio from the desk. "The Hendersons are waiting. " "That's my girl," Dad said, already returning to his paperwork. I walked out without another word, my heels clicking against the reclaimed wood floors I had selected during our renovation. I didn't slam the door. I didn't raise my voice. I simply left, professional smile firmly in place as I went to show another happy couple the garden paradise I had built—the paradise that would never truly be mine. Before we jump back in, tell us where you're tuning in from, and if this story touches you, make sure you're subscribed—because tomorrow, I've saved something extra special for you!