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If you liked Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari add

...then you might like Kaifuku Jutsushi no Yarinaoshi add

NOTE: I have dropped this anime. I admit that whether "Redo of a Healer"'s story is questionable is indeed inevitable, but I am just presenting my thoughts on the possible similarities that may create incentive in others to attempt to watch the anime. I believe that although the content is questionable, the concept is interesting. "Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari", also known as Shield Hero, breaks the Isekai tropes surrounding overpowered-harem protagonists through the concept of betrayal and backlash. Naofumi, the protagonist summoned into another world, becomes a Shield Hero, which was renowned as useless to the society he was brought to, hence he was robbed of and thrown away. The protagonist is filled with anger against the kingdom that had betrayed his trust, hence he began his vengeful return. "Kaifuku Jutsushi no Yarinaoshi", also known as Redo of a Healer, follows a similar upbringing of the hero in terms of betrayal, where the protagonist, originally born into a low-class family, becomes the healer of a adventuring squad with royal and higher beings, only to be used and treated horribly. After receiving the opportunity to go back in time, the protagonist returns with vengeance, and prepares for revenge in the long run. If you enjoy stories based on bringing justice/avenging ones self, then you could try watching Redo of a Healer. However, make sure you read the other comments on the anime/manga before making that decision, as there are VERY weird and questionable scenes present in its story.

If you liked Yahari Ore no Seishun Love Comedy wa Machigatteiru. add

...then you might like Seishun Buta Yarou wa Bunny Girl Senpai no Yume wo Minai add

Although "Seishun Buta Yarou wa Bunny Girl Senpai no Yume wo Minai", commonly known as Bunny Girl Senpai (due to the long exhasting names to English viewers) is much more psychological in terms of the targeted issues presented within the characters of this story, there is no doubt that Bunny Girl Senpai proved to display the romcom aspects and deeper discussions of adolescence as a whole through the fictional concept of the Adolescence Syndrome. "Yahari Ore No Seishun Love Comedy wa Machigatteiru", also known as Oregairu, is also a romcom school anime (as stated in its title), so the comedy elements that are typical to a school anime are still very much evident. Similar to Bunny Girl Senpai, Oregairu develops conversations surrounding identity of Highschoolers/Adolescents through the protagonist Hikigaya Hachiman, who is a Highschool student who separates himself from the rest of his classmates and does not necessarily speak lightly of society. As a loner, Hikigaya's character develops throughout the three seasons of Oregairu by beginning to interact with more students and people and the experiences he has with these people, and begins to become more of a reputable human to the Japanese Society. Many people watching Bunny Girl Senpai may have been intrigued by the depth of each arc, as the amount of thought the author had put in was indeed impressive. In Oregairu, the first season is pretty relaxed and funny, and provides a great world building introduction, with smaller typical highschool conflicts that some can relate to (Romance is not very evident in the first season). However, season 2 begins to build up to larger and more prominent conflicts (which I will not detail, due to spoilers) that really challenges Hikigaya's perspective on his and other's problems, and season 3 acts as the conclusion to the larger overarching arc presented in season 2 (Romcom REALLY kicks in). Throughout the last two seasons, Hikigaya learns more about relationships and friendship, where many conversations such as family and his self identity is greatly challenged, which I believe the author has put great efforts into creating such an elaborate story. Overall, the general focuses for both anime may be different due to Bunny Girl Senpai's element of fiction and Oregairu's more realistic depictions, but the depth of both of these stories and arcs are quite interesting and thoughtful in regards to the complexity of the portrayed ideas. Pretty Philosophical in my opinion.