Lin Qingwan, a senior vice president of a multinational investment bank and a career devil, is nearly thirty years old. In addition to her annual salary that is the envy of countless people, she also has an "achievement" that is enough to make her explode on the spot - her family arranged her 99th blind date. Good news: The 99th blind date is her nemesis in the workplace, the upstart in the capital circle who killed her to pieces at the bidding fair - Gu Hanzhou. Bad news: Gu Hanzhou was also driven bald by his family's pressure to get married. Since both of them were forced to get married, they might as well join forces and sign a two-year "marriage partnership agreement." The contents of the agreement are as follows: 1. Not to interfere in each other's private lives and maintain social distance; 2. Cooperate in performances during holidays and holidays to resolve family pressure to get married; 3. During the marriage, share resources and jointly resist workplace risks; 4. When the contract expires, the contract will be terminated peacefully and the property will be liquidated. At first, Lin Qingwan felt that this was a perfect business strategy, saving both worry and effort. However, things started to go off the rails. How could Gu Hanzhou accurately deliver warm porridge to her when she had a stomachache after working overtime? Why does he always seem to be cold but actually side with her in workplace games? Even after being drunk one time, the man who had always been calm and self-possessed pressed her forehead with the end of his eyes red: "Lin Qingwan, it's not in the agreement, so you can't be tempted, right?" Lin Qingwan: "..." How come the agreed-upon competitor in the workplace becomes an all-weather bodyguard? Female executives in the workplace VS aloof investment banking elites, when a business marriage turns into a long-planned love affair,
