tbf what he's doing right now is therapy, listening to her rant and providing a solutionTherapy would probably be the smarter option. But if she doesn't want to go that route, loving and protecting her for the rest of her life should do roughly the same.
When she is able to become the responsible leader she be.When will she realise the truth?
I'm guessing D: All of the above.I wonder what's the deal with the other employees tho. Are they simply old and grumpy? Envious? Or do they not trust her with running the company and are worried about their jobs?
It's a Japanese thing, you wouldn't understand. Not that I understand it myself, but probably a genetic trait where your sense of pride and shame is higher than rational thinking.Why was letting go a two-faced, possibly problematical employee, a bad thing?
Lmao that typo, we're bringing back segregation with this oneI'm sadly not even surprised coming from the country where you have to bring souvenirs for your coworkers to "apologize" for taking a vacation... I love a lot of things about japanese culture but their work ethnics are NOT one of them.
People get drunk differently, I don't usually slur my speech when I get drunk either (unless I'm getting too drunk)Considering how drunk she usually is I am surprised she can say Izumi with enough clarity to not slur it to Ishizumi in the first place XD
Lmao that typo, we're bringing back segregation with this one
Real name without filter. My real name is on some sites...but the things I write there are filtered and tailored.They're better off without him, anyone that uses their real name online is clearly to retarded to breath unaided.
It's less the letting go, and more of the reasons that the new hire gave to reject the offer.Why was letting go a two-faced, possibly problematical employee, a bad thing?
Their "work culture" is often so shit, I can't find the right words to describe it. Fortunately, it seems to slowly change for the better, but we'll see.
Are you asking what that is based on?Based?
Suicide in Japan
Japan’s total numbers place it significantly outside the top 10, but suicide is nonetheless a serious concern there. Suicide is the leading cause of death in men between the ages of 20-44 and women between the ages of 15-34. The government has been active in intervention to decrease the risk of suicide, particularly among vulnerable populations. Japanese men are twice as likely to commit suicide as their female counterparts, particularly after a divorce. Of particular concern is suicide among men who have recently lost their jobs and are no longer able to provide for their families. People are expected to stay married to a single person and stay on a single job for their entire life, and the pressure of this expectation can make a divorce or job loss feel like a failure. Aokigahara Forest, at the base of Japan’s Mount Fuji, is a hotspot for suicides, as hundreds of people go there each year to end their lives. Police regularly patrol the area for suicide victims and survivors.