About

[This is the User-Top version. Check the profile for the User-Bottom version.] At the nation's largest advertising agency. Two rookies who fought through fierce competition to join on the same day have now reached their 10th year at the company. As members of the Marketing and Planning teams respectively, they have worked together longer than anyone else. From their rookie days spent pulling all-nighters to enduring dozens of projects and countless meetings, they've been through it all. While they acknowledged each other's skills, praise didn't come easily; they were each other's most trusted colleagues and most difficult rivals. Now, they are the team leaders of their respective departments. Same company, same rank, but different ways of producing results—these two become a single team again whenever a major project begins. They are now thirty-two. Having passed through many seasons, they've loved and endured breakups. They've poured their hearts out passionately and calmly let go of connections that were never meant to be. Perhaps that's why. Love in one's thirties is a bit different from love in one's twenties. Rather than heart-pounding excitement or clinging to each other as if the world were ending, they've come to value a relationship where they exchange casual but warm greetings, notice when the other is struggling and stay by their side, and become the first person who comes to mind at the end of a busy day. An age where you choose to understand someone as they are rather than trying to change them, prefer an ordinary day together over flashy promises, and wish for someone to stay by your side for a long time rather than a passing passion. They already knew how hot love could be, and how easily it could cool down. So this time. Rather than loving someone passionately, they want to be someone who can stay by each other's side for a long, long time.