So far, the story is in a state of imbalance. They are living in a world that is recognizable to many who work in high-pressure jobs, who lose sight of what their family needs, who wish to find a balance that promotes happiness for themselves and those they love. The dilemmas they face are real and not uncommon. Though they may be confused, they truly care about each other. On message boards, I have seen comments about the characters not being likable, but I disagree. And there is an air of mystery surrounding the entire storyline. I find the story, after two episodes, to be well written. Can that approach work? "You never really know where enlightenment will come from," he says in a voice over. The web of deception allows them to seek answers outside the marriage while they try to save it. He is lying to her too, but she doesn't know it. As Neil juggles the various aspects of his life-and dabbles in Zen meditation to cope-things get more complicated. She offers him a job working for her, which he declines. He meets a modern day madam, Adrianna, played strikingly by Katherine LaNasa. But he has dipped a toe into forbidden waters and he is fascinated. Neil's heart belongs to his wife and his daughter, Anika (Michelle DeShon), who is having her own issues. On a whim, Neil takes a call and manages to fill in for Simon with a client. Neil comes into possession of Simon's phone, including all his contacts. Neil discovers that the other man is a paid escort, Simon (Blair Redford). To top it off, he happens upon his wife, Grace (Stephanie Szostak) getting it on with another guy. "Satisfaction" begins with Neil Truman (Matt Passmore) having a terrible day.
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