Some dramas fade out quietly. This one went out on top. tvN’s romance drama “See You at Work Tomorrow!” wrapped its run exactly the way every show hopes to — with its best numbers yet.
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The Finale That Topped the Charts
On July 28, the series finale delivered the drama’s highest viewership ratings yet for a Tuesday, taking first place in its time slot across all cable channels with an average nationwide rating of 4.6 percent. Even more notably, it was the most-watched show in its time slot across every channel — including public broadcast networks — among the key 20-49 demographic. That’s a strong way to close out a series, beating not just cable competitors but the bigger broadcast networks too.
See You at Work Tomorrow! Overview
| Detail | Info |
|---|---|
| Drama | See You at Work Tomorrow! |
| Network | tvN |
| Finale Rating | 4.6% nationwide |
| Time Slot Rank | No. 1 (all cable channels) |
| Key Demo Rank | No. 1 (ages 20-49, all channels) |
Dream to You Also on the Rise
Meanwhile, ENA’s rom-com “Dream to You” saw a slight ratings bump, closing out the first half of its run with an average nationwide rating of 2.3 percent. With the second half still to come, the show appears to be building steady momentum heading into its back stretch — a promising sign for a rom-com still finding its footing mid-run.
Why Finale Numbers Matter
A strong series finale often reflects sustained word-of-mouth and audience loyalty built over a drama’s full run — something Korean broadcasters track closely given how competitive the cable and streaming landscape has become. For readers curious about how Korean drama ratings systems work more broadly, Wikipedia’s Nielsen Korea page offers useful background. For more K-drama ratings trackers and premiere updates, check out TechnoSports Entertainment.
FAQs
Q1. What rating did “See You at Work Tomorrow!” get for its finale?
The finale scored a 4.6 percent nationwide rating, its highest for a Tuesday.
Q2. How is “Dream to You” performing?
It closed its first half with a 2.3 percent rating, showing a slight upward trend.
