Superconductivity, characterized by zero electrical resistance, has been a central theme of condensed matter physics since its discovery. While conventional superconductivity can be understood through the BCS theory with electron-phonon coupling, deviations from this introduce the enigmatic field of unconventional superconductivity, offering potential breakthroughs in quantum technologies. Among transition metal dichalcogenides, 2M-WS2 is particularly notable, achieving the highest transition temperature (8.9 K) in this class. Both experimental results and theoretical predictions affirm the topological superconducting properties of bulk 2M-WS2. In this work, we explore deeply into the unconventional superconducting of thin 2M-WS2 flakes, emphasizing the important role of magnetic fields. Remarkably, when the flake thickness decreases below a certain threshold, the extracted in-plane upper critical field at zero temperature surpasses the Pauli paramagnetic limit. Our results underscore the existence of unconventional superconductivity in 2M-WS2 thin layers, illuminating the intricate connection between layer thickness and 2D superconducting characteristics of 2M-WS2.