The narrator tells the audience that it's a good idea to take care of yourself when you're younger, because grandma won't be around to care for you. He tells us that he'll give the girl his number and write it down on a piece of paper. The narrator says that maybe the girl didn't realize that she had to do this when she was a child. He says that the girl's voice reminds him of his own when he was a kid. The girl says that she's very excited when she thinks of the man coming after her, and she'd rather hang up first than hang up with him. She says that everyone treats her like a child, and that she doesn't want anyone to treat her that way. She tells the girl to go downstairs and see if the monkey is gone. She's still scared to do so, so she tells him to come downstairs with her. He asks the girl what happened today, and the girl tells him that she wants to see him anytime, but she can't because his father is one of her bosses at the company. The company owns half the villa, so he can live there if he wants. The woman tells the man that she hasn't seen him in a long time, and asks him to calm down. The man says that he just wants to look for his sister, and he's here to do that. He thanks the woman for her suggestion, and says that since he'd seen her, he can go back to his normal life. He's glad to see her, because she'll make him feel better. He wants to leave, but the woman tells him not to make any trouble. She asks the man if he can get in touch with the company, because it seems that they need to report the matter to them ASAP, and it will cause trouble later.