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Every line touches my heart, the finale of the Japanese drama "I want to get off work on time"

"It feels good to get off work on time, and it feels good to be on time all the time"!

Because it happened to be an Internet topic discussing whether it is reasonable for companies to implement the "996" work system, "I Want to Get Off Work on Time" starring Yoshitaka Yuriko was very popular in China when it first aired, especially The lines really hit the audience.

Although there are not many golden sentences in the back, Mr. Buwu feels that the subsequent plot is also worth watching, especially for understanding workplace life.

After a week of temporary suspension due to a sudden earthquake, the finale was finally re-aired this week.

The finale’s ratings were 12.5, setting a record for the show. The 10-episode average rating was 9.72, ranking fourth this season.

The suspense has been solved as to whether the heroine Yui will choose her ex or her current one. From the previous episodes, everyone has been divided into two groups. I won’t give any spoilers, but I don’t know where you stand. side.

"I Want to Get Off Work on Time" starts from the workplace life of the heroine Higashiyama Yui. As the project director of a website design company, Higashiyama adheres to the principle of getting off work on time.

The play starts from Dongshan’s work and life. Vertically, it includes Dongshan’s father, the older generation who insists on putting work first and dare not slack off at all, and horizontally, Dongshan’s colleagues who have different attitudes towards work. , sketching a portrait of the workplace ecology that rises and falls one after another.

"My efforts end here. I want to get off work on time, and I will take paid leave when I need it." In a workplace where overtime has become a "culture", such an expression may sound like It's very willful and reckless, but the screenwriter did use the heroine's mouth to say what many people want to say but dare not say.

This drama responds to the domestic debate on "whether the 996 work system is reasonable", but in fact it is launched in line with Japan's current "reform of working methods."

Through the implementation of the heroine who gets off work, we explore the outlook on career, love and marriage, and interpersonal relationships, and rethink issues such as black enterprises.

Perhaps many people who have not watched the drama think that the heroine is from a relaxed generation who does not seek advancement and is carefree because of a few screenshots of her rumored lines. This is actually a misunderstanding. What she really stands for is:

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Go all out to complete the work that needs to be done

Implement the principle of "work should not be sacrificed at the expense of private life"

Do not regard your own principles as the only correct guidelines. impose on others.

"Don't be the kind of person who only focuses on work. You should enjoy life, meet different people, and broaden your horizons."

"I don't plan to be more serious than I am now. Work hard, I want to get off work on time."