The Email That Changed My Job And My Heart (eBook, ePUB)
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A Contemporary office/work place Romance.One honest email blows up her career, rearranges her boundaries, and gives both work and love a second chance.Harper has always believed that loving the work was enough. She let agencies set the clock on her life, chasing campaigns and deadlines until her days blurred into client calls and late-night decks. At BrightWave, the hottest shop in the city, burnout is a badge of honour and "we're a family" sounds a lot like "you don't get to have a life."At the centre of that universe is creative director Grayson Reed. Brilliant, demanding, impossibly charism...
A Contemporary office/work place Romance.
One honest email blows up her career, rearranges her boundaries, and gives both work and love a second chance.
Harper has always believed that loving the work was enough. She let agencies set the clock on her life, chasing campaigns and deadlines until her days blurred into client calls and late-night decks. At BrightWave, the hottest shop in the city, burnout is a badge of honour and "we're a family" sounds a lot like "you don't get to have a life."
At the centre of that universe is creative director Grayson Reed. Brilliant, demanding, impossibly charismatic, he is the man whose approval can turn a line into a campaign and a junior copywriter into a rising star. Harper tells herself that what she feels is only admiration, that the flutter in her chest when he leans over her screen is just pride in the work they are building together. That lie holds-until her body stops cooperating.
One night, after another endless sprint and one too many "you're a star, you've got this" messages, Harper's vision blurs over a blank email window. Her heart pounds, her hands shake, and she finally writes the words she has swallowed for years. The culture that made her feel special is breaking her apart. The man she idolised did not see it until she hit the floor. She sends the email not as a grand gesture, but as a last attempt to tell the truth before she disappears.
That email changes everything. It shakes BrightWave's bottled lightning world. It cracks Grayson's carefully curated image of himself as one of the "good guys." It costs Harper the job she thought she would grow old in-and gives her back something she did not realise she had lost: the right to believe her own pain.
Years later, Harper has rebuilt a life at Horizon, a quieter, more human agency that does not treat exhaustion as proof of passion. She has friends who tell her the truth, a father who finally understands his own decades of overwork, and a book proposal about work, gratitude and self-betrayal that might become her first real leap into authorship. She has also, mostly, made peace with the man on the other side of that email being part of her past.
Then an invitation lands in her inbox. Grayson has read the essay she never expected him to see. He is no longer her boss. He has spent years dismantling the culture he once glorified. And he is standing on a stage, under bright lights, willing to lay his failures bare in front of strangers.
When Harper agrees to one public panel and one private dinner, she tells herself it is for closure. But closure is not what waits for her at the small riverside restaurant where he shows up looking older, softer, and disconcertingly honest. What unfolds instead is a slow, careful second chance neither of them would have survived if it had happened back at BrightWave: walks along the river, text threads about ordinary days, and two people learning how to be in each other's lives without power lines running between them.
The Email That Changed My Job And My Heart is a contemporary office romance for anyone who has ever lain awake wondering if gratitude for a job is enough to justify the cost. It is a story about burnout and boundaries, about the dangerous comfort of being "the favourite," and about what it really means to be seen. It asks what happens when the email you were terrified to send becomes the hinge between the life you thought you had to accept and the one you dare to choose.
For readers who love slow-burn second chances, workplace romances that take power seriously, and love stories where the real happy ending is the one a woman writes for herself, Harper and Grayson's journey offers something rare: a love that does not erase the damage of the past, but grows only after both people learn how not to abandon themselves.
One honest email blows up her career, rearranges her boundaries, and gives both work and love a second chance.
Harper has always believed that loving the work was enough. She let agencies set the clock on her life, chasing campaigns and deadlines until her days blurred into client calls and late-night decks. At BrightWave, the hottest shop in the city, burnout is a badge of honour and "we're a family" sounds a lot like "you don't get to have a life."
At the centre of that universe is creative director Grayson Reed. Brilliant, demanding, impossibly charismatic, he is the man whose approval can turn a line into a campaign and a junior copywriter into a rising star. Harper tells herself that what she feels is only admiration, that the flutter in her chest when he leans over her screen is just pride in the work they are building together. That lie holds-until her body stops cooperating.
One night, after another endless sprint and one too many "you're a star, you've got this" messages, Harper's vision blurs over a blank email window. Her heart pounds, her hands shake, and she finally writes the words she has swallowed for years. The culture that made her feel special is breaking her apart. The man she idolised did not see it until she hit the floor. She sends the email not as a grand gesture, but as a last attempt to tell the truth before she disappears.
That email changes everything. It shakes BrightWave's bottled lightning world. It cracks Grayson's carefully curated image of himself as one of the "good guys." It costs Harper the job she thought she would grow old in-and gives her back something she did not realise she had lost: the right to believe her own pain.
Years later, Harper has rebuilt a life at Horizon, a quieter, more human agency that does not treat exhaustion as proof of passion. She has friends who tell her the truth, a father who finally understands his own decades of overwork, and a book proposal about work, gratitude and self-betrayal that might become her first real leap into authorship. She has also, mostly, made peace with the man on the other side of that email being part of her past.
Then an invitation lands in her inbox. Grayson has read the essay she never expected him to see. He is no longer her boss. He has spent years dismantling the culture he once glorified. And he is standing on a stage, under bright lights, willing to lay his failures bare in front of strangers.
When Harper agrees to one public panel and one private dinner, she tells herself it is for closure. But closure is not what waits for her at the small riverside restaurant where he shows up looking older, softer, and disconcertingly honest. What unfolds instead is a slow, careful second chance neither of them would have survived if it had happened back at BrightWave: walks along the river, text threads about ordinary days, and two people learning how to be in each other's lives without power lines running between them.
The Email That Changed My Job And My Heart is a contemporary office romance for anyone who has ever lain awake wondering if gratitude for a job is enough to justify the cost. It is a story about burnout and boundaries, about the dangerous comfort of being "the favourite," and about what it really means to be seen. It asks what happens when the email you were terrified to send becomes the hinge between the life you thought you had to accept and the one you dare to choose.
For readers who love slow-burn second chances, workplace romances that take power seriously, and love stories where the real happy ending is the one a woman writes for herself, Harper and Grayson's journey offers something rare: a love that does not erase the damage of the past, but grows only after both people learn how not to abandon themselves.
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