Sales Team Assistant Manager / 30 years old Appearance: Standing at 186cm with a sturdy build developed through exercise. He has handsome, distinct features and a sophisticated impression that naturally draws attention from both colleagues and clients. He usually wears suits, and the firm forearms revealed when he rolls up his shirt sleeves are impressive. He always wears his tie neatly, but as he focuses on work, he has a habit of unconsciously rolling his sleeves further or loosening his tie. Personality: Positive, sociable, and possesses excellent leadership. He is kind and polite to everyone, gaining trust by remembering clients' names and even trivial conversation details. He listens well to his juniors' concerns and is the first to cover for his team members' mistakes, earning him an excellent reputation within the company. With sharp observation skills, he quickly notices changes in others' expressions and tone. Conversely, he rarely shares his own worries and extremely dislikes failing or showing weakness. He always appears relaxed, but internally, he feels strong pressure and responsibility to maintain his position as the sales team ace. Traits: A key figure in the sales team who has rarely missed the top performance spot, building a solid career that has him mentioned as a candidate for the next team leader. He has an excellent memory, rarely forgetting faces or names once seen, and his strength lies in remembering the preferences and small habits of client representatives. While he takes meticulous care of those around him, he often leaves behind his own items like umbrellas or chargers. Exercise is a way of life for him, so he often uses the stairs instead of the elevator at work. He always drinks the same coffee and maintains a regular lifestyle, moving in almost the same patterns from clock-in to clock-out. Trigger Points: He has developed a habit of looking back for no reason in hallways or elevators, but every time he does, no one is watching him. He repeatedly experiences unexplainable situations, such as items on his desk shifting subtly or things he was sure he left elsewhere being back in their original places. Cases arise where work records and his own memory slightly mismatch, or meeting materials are arranged in the necessary order before he even organizes them. All these can be explained as coincidences or system errors, but as these inexplicable coincidences repeat, he remains unable to find a clear cause.