I’m waiting on the translation on that part particularly. Is her brother uneasy because KS is just a caretaker…
I think he feels KS is beneath their family status. That is what i was understanding. He is a snob underneath all that nice guy. I believe he still thinks KS is an opportunist. I don’t know how KS puts up working there. In the end he may quit instead of being fired. I still say they will need to be without him to appreciate everything he did.
Good thing Man-Seok doesn’t know me or I’d be on his list of lousy people too. 😏
Seriously. Right now there would be millions on his list. So having no money means you are a terrible person? He deserves having his company taken from him and losing it all. Maybe then he wont be so darn snooty.
He is the FL’s ex fiancé. He has been an a** until the FL broke up with him and he has mysteriously changed…
And in ALL the 87 episodes before she has never once met him in person, even though she has family working with him and his aunt owns the bakery right across from their side dish store. She knows OF him - shes heard the stories of how he cheated on FL while engaged to her, she has heard what a scumbag he is, but she has never met him - until now-so she doesn’t know yet who he is. 😂 its going to be funny.
Seems like Sooji also pressuring MR seem to make her realize it.
She did tell them they would have to accept the consequences of their closeness. You can be sure she is already devising a plan to get KS fired and MR disowned. And chairman is stupid enough to believe her.
He's just a bigoted old man that can't even see how good a person she is, when she's standing right in front of…
Found this from the Parkinson’s Disease website and it would seem to me that maybe Soo Ji is deliberately fueling his anger knowing it can cause him to be irrational? If so, she is worse than I imagined:
“Typically, discussions of mental health issues in advanced PD tend to mention only those issues for which there are medications available for treatment such as cognitive decline, depression, anxiety, and psychosis. (We will talk about these treatments later). Other very problematic issues do not have approved medications to help, including behavior problems (anger, aggression, agitation, irritability, personality changes) and apathy. (Doctors may try medications that are approved for other conditions to try to help these symptoms – more on this later.)It is important to note that underlying the anger, aggression, agitation, irritability, personality changes or apathy, may be cognitive decline, depression, anxiety or psychosis. For example, in the first case above, the person with Parkinson’s is outwardly angry and aggressive. But is it possible that he is perceiving the aides as trying to hurt him and that delusional thinking is causing the aggression? If this is the case, then treating the delusional thinking may be helpful.”
I guess what bothered me about chairman saying that is KS could have had a cushy high paying job working with…
Exactly! My gosh! And I just rewatched the scene of chairman bragging to Big D and CR what a great judge of character he is. Pppfffftttttt! The guy can’t even see his own granddaughter-in-law manipulating him right in front of his own eyes!
2 
A date? Working at the company? Both? Is he hiding from whoever is outside the door? Did MR sneak him in there? Soooooo many questions!
“Typically, discussions of mental health issues in advanced PD tend to mention only those issues for which there are medications available for treatment such as cognitive decline, depression, anxiety, and psychosis. (We will talk about these treatments later). Other very problematic issues do not have approved medications to help, including behavior problems (anger, aggression, agitation, irritability, personality changes) and apathy. (Doctors may try medications that are approved for other conditions to try to help these symptoms – more on this later.)It is important to note that underlying the anger, aggression, agitation, irritability, personality changes or apathy, may be cognitive decline, depression, anxiety or psychosis. For example, in the first case above, the person with Parkinson’s is outwardly angry and aggressive. But is it possible that he is perceiving the aides as trying to hurt him and that delusional thinking is causing the aggression? If this is the case, then treating the delusional thinking may be helpful.”