The female worker faced him and explained sternly, âDestinee tried to jump into the water to play with the dolphin.
The water is too cold.
If I hadnât grabbed her, she might have caught a cold or even drowned.
â
Kyson took Destinee back into his arms and comforted her gently.
He then told the worker, âThank you.
Iâll make sure the finance department knows to give you a three-month bonus.
â
The worker, taken aback, then responded with a concerned expression, âMr.
Shaw, I didnât do it for thatâ¦â
Kysonâs blue eyes showed warmth only when he gazed at Lucinda and Destinee.
Toward others, his look was decidedly frosty.
To the female worker, he said with disinterest, âIf thatâs not enough, how much do you need? You can discuss it directly with finance.
â
The woman furrowed her brows.
âI didnât rescue Destinee for a bonus.
â
After a pause, she said sternly, âYou would abandon a contract worth hundreds of millions rather than see Destinee fall into the water, wouldnât you? Mr.
Shaw, since you brought the child, you shouldnât be preoccupied with work.
Her safety is what matters most.
â
Since Kyson had become the leader of the Shaw family, no one had dared to scold him.
Kyson looked up slowly and stared at the woman in the work uniform.
At first glance, he hadnât noticed, but now, as he examined her more closely, she seemed somewhat familiar.
He thought he might have seen her somewhere before.
He couldnât quite place her.
Even if he could, she would likely be someone of little importance to him.
âAre you not from Cadiered?â he inquired.
âMy mother is from Cadiered, and my father is from another country.
â
Kyson turned his gaze away and remarked casually, âYou have a striking appearance and a tall stature.
You could make a lot as a model.
Why work at the aquarium?â
The woman looked down.
âI left my hometown to find someone in Cadiered.
â
âThe country is vast, making it hard to locate someone on your own.
Describe him-his looks, characteristics, and name.
As a gesture of gratitude, I can assist you in finding him.
â
âNo, thank you.
Iâve already found him.
â The woman concealed the disappointment in her eyes and said nothing more.
She turned to exit the dolphin hall.
âI wonât interrupt your time with Destinee; Iâll wait outside.
â
Kyson watched her walk away for a few moments but did not dwell on the interaction.
He gently tapped Destineeâs nose with a slight reproach.
âDidnât I ask you to stay by the pool? Why did you try to get into it? The dolphin can swim, but you canât.
What if you had swallowed water?â
Destinee blinked and gazed up at Kyson with a cute look.
Kyson found it hard to scold Destinee, so he simply caressed her little face.
âIf Lucinda and Nathan find out I took you out and you nearly drowned, they would be quite upset.
Destinee, would you want to see me get scolded by your mom?â