Not Alright, But It's Alright

Frustrated Ji-ahn plans to quit her office job but is given a chance to lead a major project by her team leader. Inspired by the opportunity, she decides to stay and prove her worth. As she dives into the challenge, her dedication reignites her passion for her career.

Ji-ahn feels exploited by her demanding team leader, who keeps piling on tasks despite her complaints of just following orders. Overwhelmed and questioning her efforts, Ji-ahn struggles to keep up and doubts if the job is worth it.

Ji-ahn splurges on an expensive bag and dining out, only to regret it when her credit card bill arrives. Facing financial worries, she considers quitting but hopes a successful project will bring an incentive to ease her stress.

Ji-ahn’s day off turns into a long blind date, leaving her exhausted. She sacrifices her weekend for overtime on a project, hoping for an incentive and a full-time role but primarily seeks appreciation for her design work.

Ji-ahn opts for distance from her coworkers after a picture of her with her brother sparks dating rumors. Discovering they've been following her on social media, she concludes that keeping her guard up prevents emotional hurt and preserves her peace.

Ji-ahn receives flowers and assumes they're from Gi-U. Eager to start dating, she plans to meet someone after work. She also considers dating within the office but finds it challenging, adding to her emotional complexity.

Ji-ahn decides to join yoga classes to unwind after work. However, her busy schedule makes regular attendance difficult, and she feels pressured by her instructor, adding to her stress and complicating her efforts to find balance.

Ji-ahn takes her first day off from work to relax but finds herself constantly stressed about office matters, unable to fully enjoy her break.

Ji-ahn's boss is displeased with her design for a major project and assigns Hye Yeong to assist. Feeling disheartened, Ji-ahn regains confidence when her boss later offers constructive advice and praises her hard work.

Ji-ahn reflects on her growth at work, recognizing her progress. She's learned to navigate crowded buses, handle minor disputes with colleagues, and assertively refuse requests when necessary.