Song Wantang, the iron-blooded director of the marketing department, severely criticized the technical team leader Lu Shihan in public at the project review meeting. The two were tit-for-tat and incompatible. She thought this was just the workplace encounter, but that night she was coaxed by her mother to go to a blind date bureau. The blind date she bumped into when she opened the door turned out to be her rival Lu Shihan, who had made the argument during the day.
The mothers of both parties immediately formed a group to urge the marriage. The two people, who were pressured by their respective parents in turn, reached a consensus: they signed a love contract, pretended to be a couple to deal with the elders, agreed to cooperate for half a year, not to interfere in each other's private lives, and were strictly forbidden to be tempted.
From then on, the two-way tug-of-war between office rivals and offline contract lovers began: extreme confrontation in the conference room at work, and acting with parents after get off work. In being forced to live together again and again, they saw through each other's softness under each other's tough shells, and the restrained ambiguity slowly fermented, from being disliked by each other to becoming a two-way heartbeat.
