<P> Meanwhile, Darryl Philbin (Craig Robinson) returns to Scranton, after quietly quitting a week ago to work full - time at Athlead, the sports marketing company that Jim founded . When the others spot him, they are upset that he left without saying goodbye and demand to spend some time with him in one way or another before he leaves for good . The office ultimately decides on one final dance together . </P> <P> When Darryl runs into Pam Halpert (Jenna Fischer), he tells her about the company's success and how Jim is missing out by staying in Scranton . Pam begins to worry that she is making Jim do something that he does not want to do . She confronts her husband and admits that she thinks she might not be good enough for him . He asks the in - series documentary crew's help; the crew makes a DVD of the highlights that they have collected of Jim and Pam's relationship . The final scene that they use is from the second season Christmas episode "Christmas Party" in which Jim gives Pam a teapot as a gift, but takes back his accompanying note to her . After Pam watches the DVD, Jim presents her with the actual, unopened note . She reads it to herself, and, realizing that Jim does truly love her, the two happily embrace . </P> <P> Andy Bernard (Ed Helms), who had been fired in the previous episode, auditions for The Next Great A Cappella Sensation . However, before he is able to try out, the judges close the auditions, sending home the remaining applicants, who have been standing in line for hours . Refusing to accept this, he bolts past security and argues with the judges to let him audition . When they refuse, he throws a crying tantrum . Later, he journeys to Poor Richard's Pub, where he meets his former office workers . All together, the office watches the official airing of the documentary on PBS's Scranton affiliate station, WVIA - TV . </P> <P> "A.A.R.M." was written by executive producer Brent Forrester, marking his eleventh writing credit for the series, his first since the earlier season episode, "Work Bus". It was directed by regular Office editor David Rogers, marking his ninth directing credit, and first since the earlier season episode "Junior Salesman". The episode was originally supposed to air as a half - hour episode, but NBC later announced it would be expanded to fill an hour time slot . Unlike the previous episodes that were expanded, like "Moving On" and "Livin' the Dream", "A.A.R.M." counts as two produced episodes . </P>

What does jim's note to pam say