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KDRAMA STORIES 5 Important Life Lessons From Healing K-Drama "Doctor Slump" Here are some life lessons you can learn from healing K-Drama "Doctor Slump". Dyllan Mykel, Kpopmap Editor 3 min to read · Published : Feb 15, 2024 JTBC With its premiere on January 27th, "Doctor Slump" has become a feel good series, providing the warmest vibes all weekend long. In a combination of hilarious comedy, healing moments, and budding romance, it is all a K-Drama fan could ever ask for. The JTBC drama stars veterans, Park ShinHye and Park HyungSik. "Doctor Slump" revolves around Yeo JeongWoo (Park HyungSik) and Nam HaNeul (Park ShinHye). Both were top students at school and were each other's academic rivals. They reunite during one of the lowest points of their lives. Although they continue to bicker, they become each other's pillar of support and romance blossoms between the two. The drama dives into a variety of different topics including mental health and the downsides of maintaining academic excellence. With these varying themes, the drama presents various life lessons that audiences can take to heart and apply to their own lives. Here are just a few things viewers can learn from heartwarming K-Drama "Doctor Slump". Note: spoilers ahead. 1. Take Care Of Your Health One of the biggest concepts that the JTBC drama tackles is the act of taking care of your health. Regardless of if it's physical or mental, "Doctor Slump" shows its characters making these stark realizations that enduring the pain and pushing forward isn't always the best option. Just like when Yeo JeongWoo and Nam HaNeul ended up at the nurse's office for neglecting their health, we could very well go down the same path. There's a saying that "health is wealth", and the drama proves this to be true time and time again. 2. Find A Support System While life can oftentimes be a solitary experience, it doesn't need to remain this way. Nam HaNeul hyper-focused on her studies and advancing in the medical field that she was unable to properly forge strong bonds of comradery and friendship. Outside of her family and Lee HongRan (Kong SeongHa), HaNeul was essentially going through life all on her own. However, everything changes once she reunites with Yeo JeongWoo. He shows her the strength in friendship and having one other person to lean on as a pillar of support. Being in similar situations, they're able to empathize with each other and offer much needed reminders that everything is going to be okay. Just like our two main characters, having a support system is important to enduring all the hardships life gives us. 3. Admit When You're Not Okay It's certainly a skill to be able to grit our teeth, work through the hardships, and persevere until the very end. This very act is often seen as a symbol of unrelenting strength. However, it's also a skill to realize when you're at your limit and admit that things are simply not okay. It took a lot for Nam HaNeul to totally accept this fact, but when she did, she was able to find the help she so desperately needed. And while Yeo JeongWoo initially rejected HaNeul's invitation to visit a therapist, he soon realized it was something he needed to do in order to truly heal. Likewise, it's important that we in the real world also accept our limitations and seek help when it's obvious we need it. 4. Learn To Let Go Of The Past Being academic rivals left a huge impact on Nam HaNeul and Yeo JeongWoo's lives. That's how they remembered each other, and when they reunited, were not thrilled to be in each other's presence. They continued to hold onto these preconceived notions of each other and initially did not show any intention of changing their minds. However, of the many things they've taught viewers, it's that you can totally put the past behind you and start anew. HaNeul and JeongWoo were able to let go of their past and fully transition to a relationship of much needed support. 5. Stand Up For What You Believe In Through "Doctor Slump", we see the main characters in a constant fight for what they believe in. A belief in innocence, in receiving a fair chance, and in being respected at work. Although they might not have many people supporting their beliefs, they stick to their guns and continue moving forward. We see this when HaNeul finally stands up to her abusive superior. This is also showcased during a flashback of JeongWoo during his school days. Our beliefs deserve to be protected, and who better to do it than ourselves. Are you currently watching "Doctor Slump"? What's been your takeaway from the drama so far?

KDRAMA STORIES 5 Important Life Lessons From Healing K-Drama "Doctor Slump" Here are some life lessons you can learn from healing K-Drama "Doctor Slump". Dyllan Mykel, Kpopmap Editor 3 min to read · Published : Feb 15, 2024 With its premiere on January 27th, "Doctor Slump" has become a feel good series, providing the warmest vibes all weekend long. In a combination of hilarious comedy, healing moments, and budding romance, it is all a K-Drama fan could ever ask for. The JTBC drama stars veterans, Park ShinHye and Park HyungSik. "Doctor Slump" revolves around Yeo JeongWoo (Park HyungSik) and Nam HaNeul (Park ShinHye). Both were top students at school and were each other's academic rivals. They reunite during one of the lowest points of their lives. Although they continue to bicker, they become each other's pillar of support and romance blossoms between the two. The drama dives into a variety of different topics including mental health and the downsides of maintaining academic excellence. With these varying themes, the drama presents various life lessons that audiences can take to heart and apply to their own lives. Here are just a few things viewers can learn from heartwarming K-Drama "Doctor Slump". Note: spoilers ahead. 1. Take Care Of Your Health One of the biggest concepts that the JTBC drama tackles is the act of taking care of your health. Regardless of if it's physical or mental, "Doctor Slump" shows its characters making these stark realizations that enduring the pain and pushing forward isn't always the best option. Just like when Yeo JeongWoo and Nam HaNeul ended up at the nurse's office for neglecting their health, we could very well go down the same path. There's a saying that "health is wealth", and the drama proves this to be true time and time again. 2. Find A Support System While life can oftentimes be a solitary experience, it doesn't need to remain this way. Nam HaNeul hyper-focused on her studies and advancing in the medical field that she was unable to properly forge strong bonds of comradery and friendship. Outside of her family and Lee HongRan (Kong SeongHa), HaNeul was essentially going through life all on her own. However, everything changes once she reunites with Yeo JeongWoo. He shows her the strength in friendship and having one other person to lean on as a pillar of support. Being in similar situations, they're able to empathize with each other and offer much needed reminders that everything is going to be okay. Just like our two main characters, having a support system is important to enduring all the hardships life gives us. 3. Admit When You're Not Okay It's certainly a skill to be able to grit our teeth, work through the hardships, and persevere until the very end. This very act is often seen as a symbol of unrelenting strength. However, it's also a skill to realize when you're at your limit and admit that things are simply not okay. It took a lot for Nam HaNeul to totally accept this fact, but when she did, she was able to find the help she so desperately needed. And while Yeo JeongWoo initially rejected HaNeul's invitation to visit a therapist, he soon realized it was something he needed to do in order to truly heal. Likewise, it's important that we in the real world also accept our limitations and seek help when it's obvious we need it. 4. Learn To Let Go Of The Past Being academic rivals left a huge impact on Nam HaNeul and Yeo JeongWoo's lives. That's how they remembered each other, and when they reunited, were not thrilled to be in each other's presence. They continued to hold onto these preconceived notions of each other and initially did not show any intention of changing their minds. However, of the many things they've taught viewers, it's that you can totally put the past behind you and start anew. HaNeul and JeongWoo were able to let go of their past and fully transition to a relationship of much needed support. 5. Stand Up For What You Believe In Through "Doctor Slump", we see the main characters in a constant fight for what they believe in. A belief in innocence, in receiving a fair chance, and in being respected at work. Although they might not have many people supporting their beliefs, they stick to their guns and continue moving forward. We see this when HaNeul finally stands up to her abusive superior. This is also showcased during a flashback of JeongWoo during his school days. Our beliefs deserve to be protected, and who better to do it than ourselves. Are you currently watching "Doctor Slump"? What's been your takeaway from the drama so far?

Actor Oh Dong-min's Instagram video filmed 맥주를 사이다처럼 먹는 방법 #닥터슬럼프 #경발씨민이형 [Eng. Trans] How to drink beer like cider #DoctorSlump #GyeongbalCminhyung instagram.com/p/C3fkFUYv7IG/

Actor Oh Dong-min's Instagram video filmed 맥주를 사이다처럼 먹는 방법 #닥터슬럼프 #경발씨민이형 [Eng. Trans] How to drink beer like cider #DoctorSlump #GyeongbalCminhyung instagram.com/p/C3fkFUYv7IG/ https://kpopmap.com/5-important-life-lessons-from-healing-k-drama-doctor-slump/…

#ParkShinHye It has been decided that a fan meeting will be held in Japan for the first time in about 5 years! Park Shin Hye Asia Tour < Memory of Angel > in TOKYO 🗓️ 2024/5/6 (Monday/Closed) 🕕 18:00 start 📍 Tokyo Japan Education Center Hitotsubashi Hall

#ParkShinHye It has been decided that a fan meeting will be held in Japan for the first time in about 5 years! Park Shin Hye Asia Tour < Memory of Angel > in TOKYO 🗓️ 2024/5/6 (Monday/Closed) 🕕 18:00 start 📍 Tokyo Japan Education Center Hitotsubashi Hall

Drama Cube promotional video vimeo.com/913219714

Drama Cube promotional video vimeo.com/913219714

https://instagram.com/p/C3rJPOKtVGf/?img_index=1…

Cho Myeongsoo X Cha Eunsang (2013)-The Heirs Yeo Jeongwoo X Nam Haneul (2024)- Doctor Slump

Cho Myeongsoo X Cha Eunsang (2013) -The Heirs Yeo Jeongwoo X Nam Haneul (2024) - Doctor Slump

Star news direct hit film drama [2024 Korean Dramas] 15 "Most Anticipated CPs" Must-Watch! ... The male and female supernatural powers are back This gorgeous lineup...can't wait! BY ALLIE HSIEH AND ANISTONPUBLISHED: 2024/02/20 The countdown to 2023 is about to begin. Many exciting Korean dramas are being broadcast in November and December as if they are rushing for time. However, this is not the most powerful one, because in the coming year 2024, there will be more high-looking "big celebrity CPs" ” The Korean dramas starring the actors are waiting to be released one by one, and the list of dramas to be aired is completely insane! Including the double-gold performance .. etc., etc., all have raised fans' expectations. COSMO has compiled the following 15 "big celebrity CP" Korean dramas for everyone. Each one is eye-catching and makes you want to watch it~~ 2024 Korean Drama "Big Star CP": "Dr. SLump" Starring: Park Hyung Sik, Park Shin Hye Genre: Romantic comedy "Doctor Slump" tells the story of "Yeo Jung-woo" (played by Park Hyung-sik) and "Nam Ha-na" (played by Park Shin-hye). In high school, they competed fiercely for the top position in the school. After they graduated from medical school, the former became He married a plastic surgeon, who became an anesthesiologist, but both fell into trough. Yeo Jung-woo was originally a popular celebrity plastic surgeon, but his career collapsed due to a medical accident; Nam Ha-na was overly squeezed and tortured by a medical professor and chose to escape from the hospital. After the two encountered the biggest low point in their lives, they left the hospital separately, met as neighbors in the rooftop house, and gradually fell in love. cosmopolitan.com/tw/entertainme

Japanese fans create a wishlist for potential 2nd seasons of beloved K-drama couples: 5. #TheHeirs: Lee Min Ho x Park Shin Hye

cosmopolitan.com/tw/entertainment/movies/g45981780/202415cpiu/

The Michigan Daily One hundred and thirty-three years of editorial freedom POSTED INTV ‘Doctor Slump’: So life post-med school isn’t so peachy after all? by Michelle WuFebruary 22, 2024 This is an image from an official clip for “Doctor Slump” distributed by Netflix. Today, we are no strangers to the preconceived notion of working to the bone right now to reap the benefits later on. We cannot stop because it would simply be a waste of the effort we already put in. This is a common mantra that is ingrained into the minds of young kids to not only convince them to complete their homework but also to teach them a lesson: A prestigious status in society can only be achieved and maintained through talent and ability, which can only be achieved by working hard before reaching adulthood. So, the brilliant minds who rank the highest in school are often thought to be the ones to live stress-free lives of luxury and comfort. However, the medical K-drama “Doctor Slump,” which tells an intriguing tale of riches to rags, thoroughly disagrees with this seemingly common-sense idea. “Doctor Slump” follows the lives of two rival high school students who ranked first and second in their class, and who later became doctors but suddenly hit rock bottom in their respective careers. It skillfully delivers the implication that things in life don’t always work out the way we want them to in an emotionally tender way. Unlike other medical dramas that may focus on the humanistic side of patient care, “Doctor Slump” instead highlights the fact that doctors are human too: imperfect and subject to breaking down. The series is profoundly impactful as it not only covers the ugly side of being a doctor, such as litigation and burnout, but also portrays the negative consequences on mental health as a result of such harrowing events. “Doctor Slump” leads us through the comical bantering and growing friendship between Nam Ha-Neul (Park Shin-Hye, “The Heirs”), an anesthesiologist working for a large hospital, and Yeo Jeong-Woo (Park Hyung-Sik, “The Heirs”), a plastic surgeon who owns several clinics. The two never saw each other after graduating high school but reunited after 14 years during the lowest point in their lives. Nam Ha-Neul is not aware of her emotional exhaustion and burnout until she finally decides to pay a visit to the psychiatrist after needing her gallbladder removed (as a result of overworking). She is diagnosed with depression and advised to take a break from her job, which at first she refuses under the belief that she doesn’t have time to be depressed. However, she later becomes completely fed up with her incompetent male colleague and quits her job on the spot with gusto (a rallying kick to his shins), effectively placing her under the critical eye of the entire hospital system. Meanwhile, Yeo Jeong-Woo is relegated to live several tax brackets below his previously lavish lifestyle after falling into extreme debt and having to sell his most valuable assets. Undergoing a medical litigation trial where he is tried for murder and negligence of the single heir to Macau’s third largest casino empire, Jeong-Woo’s once pristine reputation as the nation’s most beloved celebrity doctor was tarnished overnight as he became the nation’s most wanted criminal. Ha-Neul and Jeong-Woo fall under the enemies-to-lovers trope in the most untraditional sense. Despite once being at each other’s throats to compete for the best exam scores, they now find companionship through each other while navigating some of the darkest moments of their lives. Over long nights of drinking beer under the night sky, eating tteokbokki and playing Go-Stop in the arcade, the pair eventually root themselves to being each other’s biggest supporters. Despite their current situations, they find moments of relatable self-deprecating humor, such as comparing the current state of their lives to the nonexistent sunrise amidst a gloomy sky or a crushed can of beer. After Ha-Neul’s family discovers she has depression, they (wrongfully) decide to collectively help her overcome her depression. Per her brother’s idea, the family hosts a depression party for her, hoping that the optimistic thoughts and foods that are “good for depression” can cheer her up. In the events that follow, her family acts as if her diagnosis is her personality. The family’s ridiculous treatment of Ha-Neul mirrors the treatment of those with depression today, serving as a reminder that it’s important to let people have space while they recover. During Ha-Neul’s recovery journey, she expected something grand to provide comfort, but instead, it was the small moments spent with Jeong Woo that made her feel just a little more hopeful about life. At the same time, Jeong-Woo feels a similar sense of isolation as his whole country has turned against him. Ha-Neul is one of the few individuals who believe he is innocent, even going as far as to find patient cases similar to his to prove his innocence. She is also the only one to notice signs of PTSD in Jeong-Woo following his surgical incident and recommends he see a psychiatrist since it helped her personally. It is in these intimate moments that we see how the drama treats the topic of mental health and its stigma within medical workers — with great responsibility and sensitivity. Truly, we see the raw duality of the pride of telling others you’re a doctor compared to actually being one. “Doctor Slump” reveals the tough reality of the world, that not everything will come up roses forever, though we can rely on others to get us through these trying times. Even in the moments where we think things begin to look up for the series, the drama brings out aspects of the real world that other shows would’ve deemed pessimistic. Although it may seem to drive audiences away, the show does this to pay homage to the humanity of doctors and their mental health, a topic we as a society should urgently treat with more gravity. We should not be working ourselves like dogs to find the definition of happiness. https://www.michigandaily.com/tv/doctor-slump-so-life-post-med-school-isnt-so-peachy-after-all/

The Michigan Daily One hundred and thirty-three years of editorial freedom POSTED INTV ‘Doctor Slump’: So life post-med school isn’t so peachy after all? by Michelle WuFebruary 22, 2024 This is an image from an official clip for “Doctor Slump” distributed by Netflix. Today, we are no strangers to the preconceived notion of working to the bone right now to reap the benefits later on. We cannot stop because it would simply be a waste of the effort we already put in. This is a common mantra that is ingrained into the minds of young kids to not only convince them to complete their homework but also to teach them a lesson: A prestigious status in society can only be achieved and maintained through talent and ability, which can only be achieved by working hard before reaching adulthood. So, the brilliant minds who rank the highest in school are often thought to be the ones to live stress-free lives of luxury and comfort. However, the medical K-drama “Doctor Slump,” which tells an intriguing tale of riches to rags, thoroughly disagrees with this seemingly common-sense idea. “Doctor Slump” follows the lives of two rival high school students who ranked first and second in their class, and who later became doctors but suddenly hit rock bottom in their respective careers. It skillfully delivers the implication that things in life don’t always work out the way we want them to in an emotionally tender way. Unlike other medical dramas that may focus on the humanistic side of patient care, “Doctor Slump” instead highlights the fact that doctors are human too: imperfect and subject to breaking down. The series is profoundly impactful as it not only covers the ugly side of being a doctor, such as litigation and burnout, but also portrays the negative consequences on mental health as a result of such harrowing events. “Doctor Slump” leads us through the comical bantering and growing friendship between Nam Ha-Neul (Park Shin-Hye, “The Heirs”), an anesthesiologist working for a large hospital, and Yeo Jeong-Woo (Park Hyung-Sik, “The Heirs”), a plastic surgeon who owns several clinics. The two never saw each other after graduating high school but reunited after 14 years during the lowest point in their lives. Nam Ha-Neul is not aware of her emotional exhaustion and burnout until she finally decides to pay a visit to the psychiatrist after needing her gallbladder removed (as a result of overworking). She is diagnosed with depression and advised to take a break from her job, which at first she refuses under the belief that she doesn’t have time to be depressed. However, she later becomes completely fed up with her incompetent male colleague and quits her job on the spot with gusto (a rallying kick to his shins), effectively placing her under the critical eye of the entire hospital system. Meanwhile, Yeo Jeong-Woo is relegated to live several tax brackets below his previously lavish lifestyle after falling into extreme debt and having to sell his most valuable assets. Undergoing a medical litigation trial where he is tried for murder and negligence of the single heir to Macau’s third largest casino empire, Jeong-Woo’s once pristine reputation as the nation’s most beloved celebrity doctor was tarnished overnight as he became the nation’s most wanted criminal. Ha-Neul and Jeong-Woo fall under the enemies-to-lovers trope in the most untraditional sense. Despite once being at each other’s throats to compete for the best exam scores, they now find companionship through each other while navigating some of the darkest moments of their lives. Over long nights of drinking beer under the night sky, eating tteokbokki and playing Go-Stop in the arcade, the pair eventually root themselves to being each other’s biggest supporters. Despite their current situations, they find moments of relatable self-deprecating humor, such as comparing the current state of their lives to the nonexistent sunrise amidst a gloomy sky or a crushed can of beer. After Ha-Neul’s family discovers she has depression, they (wrongfully) decide to collectively help her overcome her depression. Per her brother’s idea, the family hosts a depression party for her, hoping that the optimistic thoughts and foods that are “good for depression” can cheer her up. In the events that follow, her family acts as if her diagnosis is her personality. The family’s ridiculous treatment of Ha-Neul mirrors the treatment of those with depression today, serving as a reminder that it’s important to let people have space while they recover. During Ha-Neul’s recovery journey, she expected something grand to provide comfort, but instead, it was the small moments spent with Jeong Woo that made her feel just a little more hopeful about life. At the same time, Jeong-Woo feels a similar sense of isolation as his whole country has turned against him. Ha-Neul is one of the few individuals who believe he is innocent, even going as far as to find patient cases similar to his to prove his innocence. She is also the only one to notice signs of PTSD in Jeong-Woo following his surgical incident and recommends he see a psychiatrist since it helped her personally. It is in these intimate moments that we see how the drama treats the topic of mental health and its stigma within medical workers — with great responsibility and sensitivity. Truly, we see the raw duality of the pride of telling others you’re a doctor compared to actually being one. “Doctor Slump” reveals the tough reality of the world, that not everything will come up roses forever, though we can rely on others to get us through these trying times. Even in the moments where we think things begin to look up for the series, the drama brings out aspects of the real world that other shows would’ve deemed pessimistic. Although it may seem to drive audiences away, the show does this to pay homage to the humanity of doctors and their mental health, a topic we as a society should urgently treat with more gravity. We should not be working ourselves like dogs to find the definition of happiness. https://www.michigandaily.com/tv/doctor-slump-so-life-post-med-school-isnt-so-peachy-after-all/

울고 싶을 때 들으면 오열하는 눈물샘 자극 음색 #shorts | HYNN (박혜원) - 혼자가 아니야 (닥터슬럼프 OST Part.2) | GOGOSING A tear-stimulating tone that makes you cry when you listen to it when you want to cry #shorts | HYNN (Park Hye-won) - You are not alone (Doctor Slump OST Part.2) | GOGOSING

울고 싶을 때 들으면 오열하는 눈물샘 자극 음색 #shorts | HYNN (박혜원) - 혼자가 아니야 (닥터슬럼프 OST Part.2) | GOGOSING A tear-stimulating tone that makes you cry when you listen to it when you want to cry #shorts | HYNN (Park Hye-won) - You are not alone (Doctor Slump OST Part.2) | GOGOSING

'Doctor Slump' Park Hyung-sik and Park Shin-hye, how to overcome a breakup...soulless atmosphere Article entered 2024.02.23. 9:47 AM Original text of article great I'm rooting for you Like Rate16 [Herald POP = Reporter Kim Na-yul] Park Hyung-sik and Park Shin-hye suffered from the aftereffects of a breakup. On the 23rd, ahead of the 9th episode's broadcast, 'Doctor Slump' (directed by Oh Hyeon-jong, written by Baek Sun-woo) released still cuts of the 'Woo-neul couple' Yeo Jung-woo (played by Park Hyeong-sik) and Nam Ha-neul (played by Park Shin-hye), who broke up due to an unfortunate reality. The released photo shows Yeo Yeong-woo and Nam Ha-neul, who are no longer ‘together’. First, Yeo Yeong-woo was captured standing in front of the operating table for the first time in a long time. Yeo Jeong-woo, who witnessed the death of a patient during the last surgery he performed, was wrongly accused and held responsible, and suffered from PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder). Her eyes shaking between her surgical cap and mask reveal her anxious state of mind. Nam Ha-neul, who cannot sleep all night, perhaps because of her longing for Yeo Jeong-woo, also catches her attention. The sad expression on his face as he lies on the bed and looks at his phone gives us an idea of the aftereffects of a breakup. In another photo, the scene of a blind date (?) between Nam Ha-neul and an unfamiliar man is also revealed, attracting attention. However, for some reason, the atmosphere between soulless souls who do not seem to have the slightest interest in each other and zero excitement is unusual. Episode 9, which will be aired on the 24th, depicts the story of Yeo Yeong-woo and Nam Ha-neul after their breakup. Instead of hating and resenting Nam Ha-neul, Yeo Yeong-woo expressed his heartfelt sincerity as he waited for him to come back. Meanwhile, episode 9 of JTBC's Saturday-Sunday drama 'Doctor Slump' will be aired at 10:30 pm on the 24th. Photo = JTBC Kim Na-yul popnews@heraldcorp.com naver.me/x58rAFEq naver.me/GB5zN3KE

'Doctor Slump' Park Hyung-sik and Park Shin-hye, how to overcome a breakup...soulless atmosphere Article entered 2024.02.23. 9:47 AM Original text of article great I'm rooting for you Like Rate16 [Herald POP = Reporter Kim Na-yul] Park Hyung-sik and Park Shin-hye suffered from the aftereffects of a breakup. On the 23rd, ahead of the 9th episode's broadcast, 'Doctor Slump' (directed by Oh Hyeon-jong, written by Baek Sun-woo) released still cuts of the 'Woo-neul couple' Yeo Jung-woo (played by Park Hyeong-sik) and Nam Ha-neul (played by Park Shin-hye), who broke up due to an unfortunate reality. The released photo shows Yeo Yeong-woo and Nam Ha-neul, who are no longer ‘together’. First, Yeo Yeong-woo was captured standing in front of the operating table for the first time in a long time. Yeo Jeong-woo, who witnessed the death of a patient during the last surgery he performed, was wrongly accused and held responsible, and suffered from PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder). Her eyes shaking between her surgical cap and mask reveal her anxious state of mind. Nam Ha-neul, who cannot sleep all night, perhaps because of her longing for Yeo Jeong-woo, also catches her attention. The sad expression on his face as he lies on the bed and looks at his phone gives us an idea of the aftereffects of a breakup. In another photo, the scene of a blind date (?) between Nam Ha-neul and an unfamiliar man is also revealed, attracting attention. However, for some reason, the atmosphere between soulless souls who do not seem to have the slightest interest in each other and zero excitement is unusual. Episode 9, which will be aired on the 24th, depicts the story of Yeo Yeong-woo and Nam Ha-neul after their breakup. Instead of hating and resenting Nam Ha-neul, Yeo Yeong-woo expressed his heartfelt sincerity as he waited for him to come back. Meanwhile, episode 9 of JTBC's Saturday-Sunday drama 'Doctor Slump' will be aired at 10:30 pm on the 24th. Photo = JTBC @heraldcorp.com naver.me/x58rAFEq