I’m Papiko, a female member (*＾-＾*)
I went to an all-girls’ school for all three years of high school.
It was full of loud, rowdy girls. Since most of them were starving for male attention, nearly all of them would scream and make a huge fuss whenever a guy hit on them. It was basically like a zoo.
Girls would blow their noses with toilet paper, eat during class, and at sports festivals there were so many gorilla-like girls that it really felt like a zoo. Ooh-ooh-ah-ah.
Sanitary pads were often left lying in the hallway too, which made me laugh.
There probably isn’t a single girl there who’s like the refined young lady you’re imagining, greeting people with “How do you do?♡” Not even one.
I just watched that zoo from a distance.
Most of the girls were cheerful, funny, energetic, and good-natured (*^^*)
Of course, there were a few strong-willed girls, but only a very small number.
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After entering a coed university, I noticed that the girls who would say things like “I can’t,” or “I’m scared,” and get out of handling animals during experiments or doing heavy lifting while preparing for the school festival were always the ones who had graduated from coed schools.
Girls from all-girls schools had no one to rely on, so they had to do things themselves. They seemed more gutsy and, if anything, didn’t know how to act spoiled or ask for help.
I used to look at those fawning displays with a cool, detached eye.
Marika
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I’m Nana Ayase ♡
I may look like a high school girl… but I graduated from an all-girls’ school.
Compared with coed schools, there were no ill-mannered boys around, so I could get away with putting my feet on chairs. I’ve also been toughened up in that female-only world where sanitary products fly through the air, so I’m probably pretty strong-willed. I might be the exact opposite of what men imagine.
Please be careful.
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Maezawa from the president’s office here—I’ll answer as well.
Were you a Standard member?
If not, the staff should be able to tell you if you ask.
You could write something like:
“Her profile says she has the personality of someone who attended an all-girls’ school, but could you tell me specifically what kind of personality that means?”
I think they’ll get back to you. If you’re in the Black class, you can ask over the phone as well.
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I’m Kazu, a male member.
Unless you’re the person who wrote the comment, it’s hard to know the exact meaning. It may also depend on how many years have passed since she graduated, but I get the impression that she:
- doesn’t seem very experienced with men,
- may have an idealized view of men, and
- seems like she might be into Johnny’s idols.
Update:
I tried searching, but all the staff comments said things like “Apparently, she graduated from a girls’ school…”—in other words, they explained why she seemed like a girls’ school graduate.
Do you mean that wording appeared in a comment from a woman? If so, I think it would be a good idea to make her an offer and see for yourself.
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