Jian Wei feels like her life is one big tragic spectacle:
She has a mother and father, but they only care about her little brother, who is ten years younger.
She has a childhood sweetheart, but he takes the delicate white lotus by the hand instead.
She lands a decent job, only to be sent to the back of beyond on her very first day.
She thinks she's met a major client, but it turns out he's a heartless wolf.
Ji Zilin's life is like a documentary, with everything going textbook-perfectly at every turn.
So, by the law of character karma, Ji Zilin has an especially hard time pursuing the woman he loves:
“Miss Jian, may I pursue you?”
“No. But would you like to buy insurance, Mr. Ji?”
“Miss Jian, it's my birthday today. May I take you out to dinner?”
“Mr. Ji, would you consider our Lifetime Critical Illness Insurance? If you live to seventy, you'll receive a huge payout!”
“Yi-Yi, selling insurance is hard work. Why don't you be my secretary?”
“No, but you could consider group accident insurance for your company's employees!”
*
And so Mr. Ji goes from a powerful tycoon who could summon wind and rain to a junior insurance salesman:
Reporting to his secretary:
“Xiao Wang, have you considered critical illness insurance for your son?”
At a get-together with friends:
“Huzi, want to get a great car insurance plan for that new luxury car you just bought?”
At a company meeting:
“Everyone, my wife has a twenty-million-yuan premium target this quarter. Let's split it among us.”
No matter how tragic Miss Jian's past has been, Mr. Ji, the director of her documentary, can turn the days ahead into a sweet romance:
“Darling, I want to buy insurance!”
“What do you want to insure?”
“Insurance that guarantees you'll love me for life.”