Momose's anxiety about repeating his trauma with another terrible boss evaporates the second Shirosaki opens his mouth, because this man is constitutionally incapable of taking anything seriously, and somehow that's exactly the medicine a burned-out office worker needs. The show knows the real horror isn't a loud abuser screaming at you, it's the pressure you put on yourself, the way you brace for a punch that never comes. By the time Shirosaki drags Momose to a client meeting, you stop waiting for the other shoe to drop, and instead you just watch two people slowly convince each other that work doesn't have to hurt.
Momose starts fresh at an advertising agency after his previous job nearly destroyed him. His old boss's cruelty left scars that still ache on day one, literally: stress-induced stomach pain keeps him paralyzed at his desk. He's terrified history will repeat itself, that this new workplace will grind him down the same way. Then he meets Shirosaki, his new supervisor. Instead of barking orders or piling on pressure, Shirosaki does something unexpected: he takes Momose out to meet clients anyway, stomach troubles and all. What unfolds is a comedy of misunderstandings, accidental kindness, and the slow realization that not every authority figure wants to crush you under their boot. This is a gentle show about healing through unexpected companionship. It's comedy wrapped around genuine anxiety, and it understands that sometimes the scariest part of starting over isn't the new job itself, but trusting that things might actually be different this time. Perfect for anyone who's been burned by a workplace and needs to believe better days are possible.