The first day. Tobias felt nothing, as always, just scanned over documents and the new client's profile. Just busy work really, none of it mattered until they actually met the person. She apparently had a dead brother, and that was why the psychiatrist's board of Journey had recommended them to her. Doctors were always checking in on people, giving them medicines and new treatments for various physical and mental health struggles the moment they saw signs of any issues. It was a big project, but now that most medications were plant-based it was fairly easy to mass-grow everything the people needed. The mission was only going to last six years anyways, six years to reach a signal so far and so faint you didn't know if it was really there, to seek out new worlds and places. So far, no luck, but they did estimate it would take six years after all. Tobias knew the toll this took on many of the residents, it was a noble cause, but difficult to deal with the stress when you were part of the crew or if, very likely, a family member was on the crew. About one fourth of Journey's residents worked for the crew, and more still worked for the corporations sponsoring this mission. Very few were unemployed, only those who either could not pick up jobs or were not qualified for jobs. This could make things difficult, but almost everyone found work. And since half the work was taken care of by various bots, Tobias knew that it wasn't grueling work at all. But it wasn't like them to care about these things. Really, they were just analyzing the whole situation, but were getting very close to overthinking.
Overthinking was bad, so they stopped at once. It wasn't good for them or their circuits. But Tobias still didn't know how the brother had died. It was apparently requested to have been kept a mystery. All fine, but that did make things a bit difficult. They needed to know the full situation before understanding how to help. One month, one month until the ship reached the Event Horizon. They should be seeing things by now, but apparently not. Tobias shook the thought off, picked up their suitcase, and went to work. When they arrived at the client's home, it was with their creator, Elias Mitchell. They would stay for the boring parts, just to monitor, and leave once the session started. Privacy and all, they didn't have clearance to witness actual sessions yet. Like they needed to. Elias Mitchell was just a bit overbearing, though it was unbecoming to think such thoughts of their creator. They were good to them, after all. Tobias knocked at the door, and waited.