Textbook Narcissism

A young lady, Jessica (portrayed by Scarlett Mae), steps into the office of Dr. Crawford (played by Marie McCray), meeting the therapist for the first time. They engage in a therapeutic dialogue, with Jessica confessing that she's there to seek assistance for her supposed superiority complex.
She bears no shame of her identity but is unintentionally severing connections. However, as Dr. Crawford attentively takes in Jessica's words, it becomes evident that she intends to exploit Jessica's superiority complex for her own selfish advantage.
Fast forward four sessions, Dr.
Crawford asserts that they've achieved significant progress but that today will mark a monumental advancement in Jessica's therapy. She inquires if Jessica's prepared for the forthcoming stages and Jessica, filled with curiosity, consents. Dr.
Crawford unveils her true intentions, confessing that SHE too harbors a superiority complex, but instead of denying it, she cherishes it. Jessica is taken aback yet captivated, questioning why Dr. Crawford is disclosing all this.
It's at this point that Dr. Crawford begins seducing Jessica, telling her that she sees much of herself in Jessica. Jessica can attain EVERYTHING she's ever desired if she disregards her concerns about trivial relationships.
Who cares if a few connections are severed? Dr. Crawford then presents Jessica with attire that mirrors her own, as a gift, which Jessica gratefully accepts. Dr.
Crawford assists Jessica in dressing, the sexual tension escalates as garments are discarded, revealing bare skin. Dr. Crawford also hands Jessica glasses and persuades her to tie her hair up, the sexual tension intensifying.
As they gaze at their reflection in the mirror, it's revealed that Jessica bears a striking resemblance to Dr. Crawford. And it's at this moment that Dr.
Crawford discloses that she's been mentoring Jessica all along. because the only individuals they require are THEMSELVES.