"If you quit, the gates of hell open" ,,,,,,,,, office workers enduring a 'Chinese vacation'

On the 25th, office workers suffering from workplace stress have created their own 'small escape routes,' and memes (online trending content) that express the desire to quit their job—a feeling they've probably held at least once—in a quirky and harmless way, are spreading on social media. They say they gently hit the company walls, display fake update screens, or hide in the bathroom to catch their breath. As the job market freezes, many choose 'staying' instead of quitting or changing jobs . As this trend intensifies, they are looking for ways to relieve stress within the company and to briefly escape from the workplace. One office worker slapped the company wall with his palm while climbing stairs, then the next day , he blew a night of night, and the next day, he sent energy waves into the air. This is a social networking service (SNS) content called ' Day n of Secretly Breaking Buildings Bit by Step.' Other office workers would open a Windows update window and say, 'At work, They share 'how to rest quietly' and are caught up in 'hwacang,' where they relax alone in the bathroom. Even when angry, instead of actually leaving the company or causing conflict, they release their emotions through laughter. If you display the screen showing the update of operating systems like Windows 10, Mac OS X, or Chrome OS, it looks like you're sitting in front of a computer without working. 'Hwacang,' where you zone out in the bathroom, is a combination of restroom and vacation. It's a combination of the restroom and vacation, and it's nice to have a 'personal space' where you can temporarily disconnect from your workspace while avoiding others' attention. The content 'Day 1 of Gradually Breaking the Company' has surpassed 6.84 million views as of that day, making it a hot topic, Content sharing 'fake Windows updates' has surpassed 4.56 million views, and these posts have received reactions such as, "At least this is funny and doesn't cause any damage," "You shouldn't spread rumors about this," and "You can legally take a 10-minute break."