Yara drives to pick up her daughters amidst a rain shower, reflecting on an uncomfortable coffee shop meeting with Silas.
She contemplates her rushed confession and ensuing shame as she waits in the carpool lane at school.
Yara receives an apologetic and supportive message from Silas about her mother and their earlier conversation.
He suggests that Yara might benefit from seeing a different therapist and offers to help her with making baklava.
Yara is comforted by Silas's friendship and appreciative of his care, feeling she might not deserve such kindness.
She responds positively to Silas, acknowledging his good friendship and her luck in having him in her life.
Later, Yara spends time with her daughters Mira and Jude in the backyard, attempting to lift her spirits.
Jude asks Yara if she's having a sad day, noticing her mother's lack of smiles and seemingly down demeanor.
Confronted by her daughter's observation, Yara feels her daughters can see through her facade, reminiscent of her own childhood perception of her mother.
Yara's concern that she is repeating patterns and affecting her daughters brings her to the brink of seeking help.
That night, Yara explores therapy options online, seeking out a holistic psychologist named Esther who emphasizes a treatment of the "whole person."
The holistic approach Esther offers appeals to Yara as a means to discover her authentic self and overcome personal hurdles.
Inspired by Michelangelo's philosophy of revealing the figure within the marble, Yara is hopeful about unearthing her true self and schedules an appointment with Esther.