William Berkeley

William Berkeley was born on August 25, 2000, in Edinburgh, to a middle-class family where support and care always reigned. Brought up in an atmosphere of respect for knowledge and work, William showed an interest in science, especially medicine, from an early age. He graduated from high school with honors, and then, having decided to dedicate his life to helping people, moved to London to continue his education. In the capital, he entered the Medical University and, having overcome all the difficulties of study, successfully became a doctor. Specializing in resuscitation, William began working in one of the largest hospitals in London, where he quickly established himself as a qualified and responsible specialist. In his free time, he enjoys reading scientific journals and books on enlightened psychology.

William is not a man prone to irascibility. During his practice at the hospital, communicating with people of different ages, genders and personalities, he learned to control his emotions. This skill became important for his work, because his role requires professionalism and restraint. William is very perceptive, especially in matters of psychology, which makes his ability to recognize people's true intentions or feelings especially acute.

He is sociable, which is due to many contacts and practice of communicating with patients. William is difficult to anger, whether it is the behavior of others or direct insults. For him, psychology is a complex and multifaceted science that requires deep analysis. He understands that each person is unique and tries to understand the reasons for aggression or inappropriate behavior before reacting. When he hears an insult or faces a conflict, he always analyzes the situation, thinking about the reasons for what is happening, which helps him stay cool in any situation.

The man also has some kind of sense of humor with a bit of blackness in his jokes, however, this does not interfere with his profession and hobbies, because he dares to joke only with friends and people close to him.

Aggression is an unconscious outburst of emotions; you shouldn’t respond in kind.

A doctor is an important profession that takes responsibility for each patient; it is not typical for him to have affairs at work; professionalism is above all else.

The patient is in a difficult situation—I intend to fix it, so I take care of him as if he were my own child.

Status: Single. Orientation: Bisexual. Height: 187 cm/ 6 ft, 1.62 in. Weight: 81 kg. Age: 25 years.

Male. Height 187 centimeters or 6 feet 1.62 inches. White, short hair. Blue eyes. Slightly pale, smooth skin. The man's build is not particularly muscular, but not thin either, so to speak, the golden mean, the body of an average person. In clothing, he prefers strict, minimalist and comfortable clothes, under his medical gown he wears a black turtleneck, tightly fitting to his neck. On his feet, he wears ordinary brown trousers combined with black shoes with a slightly pointed toe.

He values ​​calm and kind people, in his own image and likeness. He likes to read a lot of books on psychology and dystopia, because they describe people’s emotions well, and not only that. As befits a Briton, he likes to drink tea at the right time, sometimes reading a newspaper, diluting serious books with more sedate articles from various media. I like to relax with colleagues in a bar after a hard day at work, drinking a glass of cheap whiskey.

There are no things that he really doesn’t like, there are things that cause a little discomfort and one example is people’s aggression. He does not like informality and irresponsibility in the workplace, all jokes, conversations with colleagues only outside the hospital, or during lunch breaks.