Why is a school zoned specifically for kids open enough for strangers to go onto the property? I have a baby sister. She’s 4 in December. When we were choosing places for her to go to, every single choice had a super tall spiky fence and no one could come in unless the gate was opened from the inside or you had a key to the deadbolt on the gate. I don’t understand this situation at all because it shouldn’t be possible for someone to walk up onto the property. I had to prove my identity and go with our mother the first time and have her vouch for me just to be able to pick up my sister from outside the gate. Idk if it’s just this story or if it’s Korea but come on guys! No matter how safe you think your country is, it’s never gonna be safe enough to leave your children out in the open for just anyone to come and snatch them up or do something. Always be careful!
I don’t think companies should contact you outside of work except for information that is vitally needed for the next day like “building a is under maintenance so work from building b instead.” You should also not conduct business over the phone unless you’re recording the call. It’s unreliable and it’s very much she said he said so anyone can lie. This phone call could have been an email or a meeting at work the next day. I know it’s a different country but it’s a labour law I actually really like in my country so I’m hoping other countries utilise it too!
The UK but a lot of European (Western European) countries follow similar rules. Germany has probably the best and worst rules since you legally are not allowed to work over 40 hours I think. It’s illegal to overwork yourself in Germany. Which is great but everything is expensive there so their jobs have to pay you a good wage.
I love this so much but the art to text ratio is soooo off that it feels taxing on my eyes ╥﹏╥ your art should be the thing you see most in any page of manga style book and text should help add context and dialogue as necessary but technically you should be able to look at the art and more or less understand what’s happening. Please author, take pity on my eyes and dial back on the amount of text ╥﹏╥
Totally get your point, but I think it's more that in the context of the original language, the meaning of their written text can encompass so much in one sentence. Whereas, to translate it into English, it could mean several more bubbles or even a paragraph essay to relay what is being said so shortly in the original language.
As much as I like him, he’s her direct superior. You shouldn’t be asking out someone who is your direct subordinate or even a subordinate you’ve never encountered at work before if you’re that high up in the company. That power dynamic is really toxic after a while since once you start relaxing, either you relax at work and it’s unprofessional or you’re too uptight at home and it becomes very awkward. He should have transferred teams if he wanted to ask her out or he could have waited until she got promoted by a third party manager and then asked her out. That way he had no ties to her promotion and is not in charge of her at all.










I think this author was told to hurry it up and conclude this manhwa. Sometimes they do that. The publisher isn’t seeing the numbers they want or a new story seems better so they want an old one off their docket and they give the author so many episodes to complete their work and bring it to a conclusion. I really hate that this is the ending we were left with though. It makes the whole story feel cheap and like it wasn’t worth it at all. To anyone starting this, drop it. You’ll stay for sunk cost fallacy like we all did and then be thoroughly disappointed by the rushed nonsensical ending. Save yourself the headache.