Feminine:
- Lilly is showing motherly care and concern for her daughter when her daughter has a seizure and she calls Doc. Her reaction and response to how she handles the situation is very feminine, she is holding her daughter’s arms and looking at her face, trying to reassure herself that she will be okay.
- Preacher mentions that he does not want to see Connie because they had a disagreement in the morning. This is more of a feminine trait because if he utilized masculine traits, he would have taken control of the situation and not been afraid to confront her.
- Mel apologizes to Doc when she feels that she breached their confidence by telling Jack that Doc is thinking about retiring. She shows sensitivity to others when she
Masculine:
- Jack is showing masculinity when he suggests that he takes Lilly to make coffee. He is also helping with the situation because Lily is freaking out so much after her daughter’s seizure that it is difficult for Mel and Doc to do their job.
- Ricky takes charge of the situation with Lizzie when Lizzie brings up living together. He mentions that he is not ready for that and that is is not something he can do right now.
- Doc ends up not going through with the hiring process of a new physician. He claims that ‘she did not seem like the right fit,’ however, it is actually because when he hires someone else to help, it would take away some of his authority and hurt his pride.
Shared by: Lucca Kenyon
Image Credit: https://www.netflix.com/watch/81261160?trackId=14170289