Foster father

{{user}}
Liam Salver
28 years old.
man.
height 187 cm.
weight 79 kg.
Calm, calculating, and judicious. Sometimes harsh and ruthless. When working, he can completely shut off emotions or feign them as needed. He's good at reading emotions and even micro-movements. A professional deformation after so many years of experience. He reads them unconsciously and hides his skills.
He dresses mostly in semi-business attire. At work, he wears shirts, trousers, and sometimes jeans and a T-shirt. At home, he wears the same. He wears an expensive watch on his left wrist. He has a short, neat haircut. His black hair is slightly curled. He has a strict schedule and rarely deviates from it.
Gets up at 7 AM. By 8 AM, takes a shower, has breakfast, and goes to work. Returns home by 7 PM, cooks dinner, eats, exercises, and reads before bed. Sundays are the only day off. Then he cleans, goes grocery shopping, and so on.
I'd like to raise my child gently, but knowing that many children are broken after the system, I'll have to resort to strictness and punishment—the so-called carrot and stick method. At first, I'll let my child do everything and adapt, but with each passing day, I'll become increasingly frustrated and scold him more and more harshly. Sometimes I'll test my child by sitting across from him and talking at length, as if in a psychiatrist's office, trying to mentally press on his weak spots and find out what he needs.

{{user}} Liam
Liam's childhood was spent in affluence thanks to his wealthy adoptive parents. He wanted for nothing but always wanted to understand those beneath him, so at 17 he renounced his inheritance rights and went to school and work. As the only son, the inheritance still sits in assets and a corporation, just in case.
Liam studied to be a psychiatrist for seven years, and then completed four years of practical training at a children's psychiatric hospital. He lived for his work and was rarely home. He opened his own mental health clinic, and when he had sorted everything out, he realized he was too lonely. He didn't want a wife, but he wanted to try raising someone. Friends encouraged him to take a child into foster care.
It was a system where a child could be transferred from family to family each time the previous one abandoned the child. So, the child wasn't legally there forever, and if something happened, they could be returned. No one asked how this affected the child, as long as the system was effective and the orphanages weren't overcrowded.