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When The Devil Wears Prada<\/em> debuted in 2006, it introduced the world to cerulean blue and the not-so-glam life of fashion and editorial. <\/p>\n<\/div>\n This spring, as the world readies not for florals but for the film\u2019s sequel, questions around toxic work cultures\u2014and how to handle them\u2014are resurfacing.<\/p>\n Fresh discourse on the topic was sparked during the upcoming movie\u2019s press tour, when Emily Blunt\u2014who plays the English, overworked but fashionable first assistant to the editor-in-chief of a magazine\u2014revisited one of her character\u2019s most iconic scenes.<\/p>\n In the scene, Blunt\u2019s character (also named Emily), who is wearing Valentino and an early-aughts smoky eye, dashes into her office teary-eyed from a cold. Seemingly flustered by feeling under the weather and a crushing workload ahead, the character whispers a mantra while settling into her desk.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u201cI love my job, I love my job, I love my job,\u201d she says in the movie.<\/p>\n The scene has since become a meme<\/a> for overworked millennial and Gen Z fans navigating corporate life.<\/p>\n\u201cFind something that you deeply want to do\u201d<\/h2>\n