I think I get what BonerMonkey is saying (lol, that name) about Sasha not really having a personality. I'll go a step further and say she seemed the embodiment or conscious of everything Chris needed to hear. Slipping in details personal to hear about being a student, baked potatoes, boyfriend and wanting to help others mingled with this omniscient voice of reason; then again, maybe psychotherapists sound that way.
The only thing I can suggest is delving more into her character before the interaction with Chris. During it would seem out of place and I doubt she would rant on about herself when he isn't engaged when first meeting her. Just a smidgen more of a persona on her part and the entire piece will be perfect. Not to say you didn't attempt it as you conveyed her unpreparedness when Chris snapped at her (or his situation).
Your writing flows very well and the dialogue is very believable. I also like the logic behind the piece conveyed by both characters. Even in error, Chris had this dream he never gave up on, likely from his youth. He has a strong conviction to help others just like Sasha, and she seems rightly competent with explaining to Chris his simple error.
Very good short piece :)
BonerMonkeyMilk
Overall you have a solid plot. Every action and reaction flowed well together. However Sasha's dialogue didn't give to much insight on how she acts and thinks. Chris was a good character and felt like a real person. But Sasha didn't seem to have a set personality. She felt more like a device to help Chris see reason instead of a person who helped him by chance. Over all 9/10 if you care about ratings.
NipponDevil
Thank you for reading.
I must admit, I do struggle with giving point of view characters personality in first person stories. Part of it is that I'm often afraid to give them too much personality and distort the situation they are suppose to be relaying to the reader. Another thing that might have contributed to her coming across as a "device" is because this was originally a response to a friend's story. The moral of his story was that there are consequences for not taking action, and mine is that there will always be consequences. I may have been too caught up on having my moral show through to properly take care of her. Something to ponder for my next first person piece I suppose.