I Work Overtime in the Emotional Room After Get Off Work

During the day, she is the calmest psychiatrist in a tertiary hospital. She is used to accurately pressing the "rescue mood" button in torn marriages, broken emotions, and quarrels that are on the verge of getting out of control. But after get off work, no one even asked her, "How are you doing?" A text message from the Civil Affairs Bureau reminded her of the countdown to the cooling-off period for divorce. She ate leftovers from the microwave alone and saved other people's marriages, but she couldn't save her own. In order not to be swallowed up by her emotions at night, she opened an anonymous account and began to answer emotional questions from people in the city. Some people asked for help, some complained, and some packaged their despair into just a few words and threw it at her. The more she writes, the calmer she becomes, and the calmer she becomes, the more trusted she becomes, and then she becomes the "emotional knifeman" that everyone is looking for. But the higher the popularity, the greater the risk - some people took issue with her, some accused her of leaking privacy, and some said she ruined other people's entire lives with just one word. And her own marriage is actually hidden in the stories she wrote. In tearing apart the emotional cracks of others again and again, she had to face the truth that she had ignored for many years; in relationships that were on the verge of being broken, she relearned how to approach, how to leave, how to love, and how to be loved. This is a story about choice, about bravery, about putting the broken self back together. It is also the last diagnosis and treatment sheet she prescribes to all those trapped in relationships.