One man, an investment banker from Cantor Fitzgerald, took her to see the viewing deck like a good Samaritan since he felt sorry for her, and… and it was like flying, she could see the entire city, she could see the top of the clouds and the ocean, the pink and purple of the late sunset, and he told her, "it's the closest we can ever get to heaven! These buildings connect everyone together like a big community!" "If this is the closest place to heaven, are you an angel investor?" she'd asked curiously.
In the novel "Bittersweet Symphony" by Rebecca McNutt, an investment banker from Cantor Fitzgerald exhibits kindness by taking a woman to a viewing deck. This gesture is driven by empathy as he wishes to lift her spirits. At the deck, they experience a breathtaking view of the city, with colors of the sunset illuminating the scene, which he describes as a glimpse of heaven. He expresses the idea that the buildings symbolize a connected community.
The woman playfully inquires whether he considers himself an "angel investor," highlighting a moment of humor amid their profound experience. This interaction captures the warmth of human connection amidst the backdrop of an expansive view, emphasizing both the beauty of life and the bonds that unite people in urban settings.