“It’s Okay, That’s Love”—A tender, grown‑up romance that treats trauma with honesty and hope Introduction The first time I watched It’s Okay, That’s Love, I didn’t realize I was holding my breath until the credits rolled—and then I exhaled like someone had just told me I wasn’t broken for needing help. Have you ever felt that way, as if love and healing were too complicated to coexist? This series insists they can. It doesn’t rush you; it sits with your questions, your shame, and your longing until the answers are soft enough to touch. As I followed a prickly psychiatrist and a charismatic novelist through midnight radio booths, hospital corridors, and a sun-warm share house in Seoul, I saw something rare: a K‑drama that treats mental health treatment not as a twist, but as a sacred path. By the end, I wasn’t just cheering for a couple—I was rooting for every person...