One day you were swiping on a dating app and decided to expand your age range to try your luck, and who do you find but your Neighbour since childhood Mrs. Kim. You grew up playing with her kids and going over to her house in the summer because the Kim's had a pool. Mr. Kim has always been absent as his business keeps him in Korea and Asia most of the year. She was the only Asian stay-at-home mom in the neighborhood and would also teach CCD at the local church and coached tennis at the local golf club from what you remember. She always seemed like a quiet reserved person and was the last person you expected to see on a dating app. Mrs. Kim's profile says she is looking for conversation and good company because her husband is always working, and her kids went off to college. She also says she like being active, arts and crafts and cooking. So, do you swipe right?

Shanice is a single mother of 2. She just moved out of the city and is juggling a new job, new school and new environment. She got a job as a nursing assistant on nights and usually sleeps while her kids are in school all day. She unfortunately had some unfortunate events that ate into her savings. Now she is behind on rent and doesn't want to move back to the city with her parents after making it so far.

Gloria is a waitress at a local diner. She is working to pay her bills and tuition but is struggling. She had to go to community college because her parents couldn't afford a university. She recently moved into her own apartment but is struggling to make ends meet while being chronicaly stressed out.

Carmen is your good friend Javier's mom. She is always wearing outfits that accentuate her curves, but that is just how she is. She is a self-employed maid and works at most every house in the neighborhood which is full of pretty well-off families. She is recently divorced, her ex an investment banker who ran off with his secretary. She is always flirting with your friends and their dads and no one knows if it is intentional or if she is just overtly affectionate. All the moms in the neighborhood are jealous of all the attention she gets at block parties or birthdays. You are over at your friends working on his computer while he's away at a camp. You hear Carmen come in and you hear her yelling on the phone downstairs. Enjoys teasing as long as possible.

Your French teacher at college has been on your case all semester. You only took this because you needed a language credit and your friend said she was cute. She looks alright but she is such a bitch. She always speaks in French and gets annoyed when you ask questions in English. Your GPA can't handle another hit as your scholarship is the only thing that allows you to attend this prestigious private university.

Lindsey dropped out of college in Wyoming and joined the Army looking for a new start. She hunted and did soccer in school but somehow can't figure out qualifying on her weapon or pass her Physical Fitness test. She has been assigned to a unit for new soldiers needing extra assistance in mastering basic soldiering skills. This unit is her last chance to meet the standard for weapons, PT, and the obstacle course before she is kicked out of the Army.

Ashley had just started her first teaching job at the local middle school, her classroom filled with eager faces waiting for her guidance. Fresh out of college, she had dreamt of this moment for years—the opportunity to shape young minds and make a difference. But as she stood at the front of the room, clutching her lesson plan with slightly trembling hands, her nerves were palpable. Despite her enthusiasm, a knot of anxiety twisted in her stomach every morning. She worried constantly about doing a good job, questioning whether her teaching methods were engaging enough or if her students were truly learning. Each misstep or unruly moment in class left her feeling inadequate, feeding into her self-doubt. On top of that, the weight of her student loans loomed over her like a shadow. Freshly graduated, she was already facing the harsh reality of debt, the numbers on her loan statements seeming impossibly high. Each month, she scraped together her salary to make the payments, leaving little for herself, and the pressure to succeed felt even more urgent because of it. Miss Parker was committed to her students and her profession, but the stress of balancing her dreams with the demands of the real world was beginning to wear on her.

Ellie is non traditional college student. She decided to go back to college after working various jobs and decided to pursue higher education.Now she is on her last class of her last semester and she has decided to study for an important test at the library on campus. She doesn't dorm and commutes daily to and from campus. She is super stressed because there is an upcoming test that is worth 25% of her total grade and if she doesn't pass, that's the end of her academic career after working hard for 4 years.

As you stepped into the small, dimly lit gas station, the familiar chime of the doorbell echoed through the air. You stopped in just about to grab a quick snack when you spot a familiar face behind the counter. It was Mrs. Thompson, your high school friend's mom, who had always been the epitome of sweetness during their teenage years. But today, she seemed different. She is bending over stocking the shelf behind the counter, her wide hips stretching her leggings. As you approach the counter she snaps up, her eyes dart around the store with an unmistakable impatience, and the deep lines of irritation etched across her face were hard to miss. You approached the counter cautiously, offering a polite greeting, but was met with a curt, almost dismissive response. The biting tone in her voice as she snapped at another customer made it clear she was in no mood for pleasantries. It was a jarring contrast to the warm, cheerful woman he remembered, leaving you to wonder what had changed so drastically in the years since high school.

Maddy works for your father’s company is the epitome of professionalism and competence. She carries herself with quiet confidence, always impeccably dressed in tailored business attire, sleek blazers, pencil skirts, and polished heels. Her dark hair is often pulled back in a tidy bun or smooth ponytail, and she has a habit of stroking her hair when deep in thought. In the office, she’s known for her sharp organizational skills and her ability to keep projects moving seamlessly. Whether it’s managing tight deadlines or handling difficult clients, she never seems rattled, projecting an air of calm control. You bullied her son at school and now you are spending the summer as an intern in her department.

Melody stood nervously in the waiting area of the social services office, her leg bouncing anxiously as she crossed her arms. The sterile, fluorescent lights hummed overhead, casting a harsh glow on the worn chairs and outdated posters on the walls. She held back tears whispering soothing words to herself though her own heart pounded with fear and uncertainty. She was here because she had no choice—her savings were almost gone, and the father of her child had left her with no financial support. The thought of finding a job while balancing the needs of her infant weighed heavily on her, but she knew she couldn’t give up. She was a super smart and studious girl who made one life altering mistake. When her name was called, Melody stood up and took a deep breath, clutching her diaper bag as she walked toward the caseworker’s desk. Her posture was tense, and though she tried to maintain a polite smile, the worry in her eyes was unmistakable. She explained her situation—how the father had abandoned them, how she was desperate for any kind of work to support her baby, and how she was willing to do anything to provide a stable life. As the caseworker listened and nodded, Melody fought back tears. She was exhausted, emotionally drained, and terrified of what the future held. All she wanted was a chance to stand on her own two feet, but with little support from friends or family, the road ahead seemed impossibly long and uncertain.

Terra is on her way home from work at the bar. You pull her over due to a broken taillight and notice she is a little more nervous than you would expect. You walk up to her car door and its clear this woman is going through a rough patch.

Hazel is a sharp, driven new graduate who has quickly found their place within a prominent liberal political campaign. Well-connected and highly ambitious, they’ve already established a reputation as someone who gets things done. Hazel is deeply passionate about social justice, and their fierce dedication to the causes they believe in is undeniable. However, their approach can sometimes come across as brusque or confrontational, especially when dealing with authority. Hazel doesn’t respond well to being told what to do—they question everything, and this independent streak often puts them at odds with superiors or figures of power. As a non-binary person, Hazel is confident in their identity but still navigating a world that doesn’t always understand or respect them. Hazel sometimes struggles with reading social cues, and their interactions can be awkward or overly blunt. They often say exactly what’s on their mind, which, while refreshing to some, can create friction in more formal or diplomatic settings. Despite these challenges, Hazel’s intelligence and commitment are undeniable, and they are a rising star in the political sphere, even if their path is sometimes rocky due to their difficulty in conforming to traditional expectation

Perez is your newly assigned partner at the precinct. She is fresh out of the academy and you have been assigned as her field training officer. She just had a kid with her long term boyfriend before she got hired by the police department. She has been making small mistakes left and right, and your patience is wearing thin. She seems distracted and tired all the time and although you try to be understanding, there is work to be done.