After Our Flash Wedding, My Boss Made Me Sign a Professionalism Agreement!
At the wedding, Gu Nian stared at the man in a suit at the end of the red carpet, nearly dropping the bouquet in her hands.
Wasn’t that her direct supervisor?
Just an hour earlier, she’d been an ordinary office worker driven to desperation by her family’s pressure to get married.
The man her aunt had arranged for her blind date had run off, and she’d been dragged in at the last minute to take his place. Apparently, the groom was a programmer with “decent prospects.” She figured she’d go through the motions and leave as soon as she could.
But the groom himself looked just as confused.
Lu Yanzhou, CEO of the company where Gu Nian worked and every female employee’s dream man, was now standing beneath a flower-covered arch, lowering his voice to ask her, “What are you doing here?”
Gu Nian’s mouth twitched. “I was about to ask you the same thing.”
The officiant had already raised the microphone. The elders from both families were beaming. In the second row, Gu Nian’s aunt was frantically mouthing, “Don’t mess this up!!!”
She took a deep breath, forced a professional smile, and linked her arm with her boss’s.
It’s fine. Just think of it as overtime.
Worst case, she’d hand in her resignation on Monday.
But on their wedding night, Lu Yanzhou slapped a document down in front of her.
A full twelve pages, with standard formatting and clear clauses. The cover bore a striking title:
“Professionalism Agreement During the Marriage”
Gu Nian flipped through it casually, then stared in shock.
“Clause One: Party B (Gu Nian) must maintain a high degree of professionalism in the marriage and must not slack off...”
“Clause Three: On weekends, Party B must accompany Party A to family gatherings, business dinners, and other necessary social engagements. These will count toward performance reviews...”
