‘What I Eat at My 9-5 Job’: Internet Reacts to Gurugram Creator’s Viral Video
Neeraj Bhatia has gone viral with his 'What I Eat at My 9-5 Job' videos. Read how the internet reacted to this creator's daily office food routine.

Imagine a typical 9-to-5 corporate workday. For most professionals, it involves back-to-back meetings, tight deadlines, a quick coffee run, and perhaps a rushed twenty-minute lunch break. However, a massive new social media trend ‘What I Eat at My 9-5 Job’ is completely flipping the script on standard office behavior, turning boring corporate cubicles into non-stop culinary spaces.
The viral video format has officially broken the internet, pulling in tens of millions of views across Instagram and X. It has turned simple office lunchboxes into the biggest conversation starter on social media, sparking an intense debate about modern work culture and corporate boundaries.
What is this ‘What I Eat at My 9-5 Job’ Trend?
This is a new style of short videos on social media. In these videos, office workers show everything they eat from morning to evening. They write the exact time on the screen for every single item they put in their mouth.
Instead of bringing just one simple lunchbox, these creators bring multiple tiffins. They eat every single hour at their office desk. The video shows them eating heavy breakfast, midday snacks, a big lunch, fruits, tea, and evening snacks. It looks like a non-stop food show inside a corporate office.
Who Else is Making ‘What I Eat at My 9-5 Job’ Videos on the Internet?
Many young boys and girls who work in big companies are making these videos. They set up their phone on the desk, play trending music in the background, and film themselves chewing food while pretending to work.
But this trend has also started a big fight on the internet. Many viewers are angry because new creators are copying the exact video style of older creators. People are arguing in the comments because no one gives credit to the original creators who came up with this food video idea first.
Gurugram Creator and His Heavy Menu
Neeraj Bhatia corporate routine made one such video that went super viral. His video got more than 2 crore views and lakhs of likes. People were shocked to see the massive amount of food he brought to his office desk.
His food timetable starts at 9 AM with heavy paneer paranthas. At 10 AM, he eats a box of macaroni. At 11 AM, he moves to black chana, and at 12 PM, he eats fruits. Then comes his actual big lunch at 1:30 PM with dal-chawal and salad. If that is not enough, he goes out for golgappas at 2:30 PM, drinks green tea at 3:30 PM, and ends his day with samosa and chai at 4:30 PM.
‘Bro lives for eating’: Internet reacts

When this video reached X (which was Twitter), office employees lost their minds. One person shared his video and wrote a funny line: “Bhai office kaam karne gya hai ya bas khaane?” This one post started a huge argument about office rules.
Thousands of people started joking about his habit. One user commented, “Bro lives only for eating”. Another person joked that this guy does not take a lunch break from work, he actually takes a work break between his heavy meals.
Is This Lifestyle Healthy for Office Workers?
Sitting on a chair for 8 hours and eating heavy food every hour can be bad for the body. Health experts say that continuous eating makes the stomach work too hard and makes a person feel very sleepy and tired during the day.
Doctors say that eating a lot of food is fine only if you go to the gym or do heavy exercise daily. While eating home-cooked food is much better than buying oily office canteen food, normal desk workers must control their plate size. Otherwise, it can lead to weight gain and stomach problems very quickly.
Peddler Media is the first formal digital portal in the country documenting Haryanvi pop culture completely unfiltered. If you are an underground artist, have a viral story, or got a raw news scoop, head straight to our Submit a Tip page and drop the details with us.
Follow Peddler Media For More Updates | Instagram | Facebook | Youtube | Pinterest










