Office workers can fully participate in Korean medicine diet programs. I myself used to attend as an employee and eventually created the program. Time management wise, Korean medicine diet divides into three parts: first, herbal medicine intake, which is managed at home—based on patterns like Spleen Qi Deficiency (脾虛) or Phlegm-fluid Retention (痰飮) identified during the initial consultation. Second, dietary counseling focused on habit analysis rather than strict meal plans. Third, clinic visits—usually 1–2 times per week, 20–30 minutes each, for basic examination and checking Blood Stasis (瘀血) status. A key advantage is that it supports the digestive function, which is often disrupted by irregular work schedules, and herbal medicine doesn't just suppress appetite but regulates the entire gastrointestinal system, helping prevent rebound weight gain. However, honest drawbacks: early stages may require 2–3 visits per week, and the Korean medicine doctor must see the patient in person, limiting scalability. High work stress can also slow progress. In conclusion, if your business trips are less than once a week and your schedule is roughly predictable, there's no major issue. For those with daily overtime or frequent overseas trips, it's best to first consult by phone to assess feasibility. Through trial and error, I found that setting a clear schedule greatly improves sustainability.