Over 100 Questions for OC Development (Nemix)
How do they react to…---Someone in danger who isn’t hurt yet: Feeling the need to do good and be good, will jump in to help the person directly or indirectly, regardless of how she may perceive the person, but main priority is to get the person out of danger, will not stay longer than necessary, unless the person is a loved one.---Someone in pain/injured: As with above, main priority is to get the person any help they need and will not stay with the person for longer than necessary, unless the person is a loved one.---School work load: Does it without complaints or with some internal grumbling. Does what needs to be done, no matter how much the work load is. Always meets deadlines, even if she does not start the work right away.---Loss of a friend: Will devastate her. Might fall into depression and cannot snap out of it for a long time.---Death of a family member: As with above, but ten times worse.---New kids in school: Does not care much, but acknowledges their presence. Will not initiate any conversation. Stays neutral unless proven otherwise; if the person decides to befriend her, she will be amicable, but maintains a distance until she knows them better; if the person decides to go against her and/or her friends in a malicious way, she will not hesitate to stand up against them.---Being the new kid: Dreads self-introduction. Will stay quiet and will not start any conversations; waiting to be approached. Gives an impression of a serious person. Will keep herself company until she makes any friends.---Being picked on: If it is not serious (minor teasing), she will tell herself to ignore them, despite finding the situation annoying. But if it is serious (bullying), she will not back off and will get the person their deserved punishment. Firmly believes she has nothing to be afraid of because she does nothing wrong, and thus will stick up for herself, might show physical aggression for self-defence if the person intends harm.---Being praised/complimented: Does not go out of her way to get praises, but secretly likes them, even if she feels awkward/surprised to receive them. May or may not be in a good mood for the rest of the day.---Unintentional physical contact: Notices it; if the person apologises, will brush it off; if they do not, will get a bit annoyed and mumble something among the lines of “excuse you”. Will brush it off eventually.---People who talk in excess: Gets annoyed big time. Will glare at the person. Will show displeasure indirectly, but can be directly if truly pushed over the edge.---Being at a club: School club: will only join the ones she wants to dedicate to, so will fulfil her role as such. A quiet member in general. May goof off with friends from time to time when appropriate. External clubs: does not go to clubs otherwise. “I’ve got work to do, and I’m tired”. “That’s against the rules!”---Getting in trouble at school: Will never get into trouble on her own volition at any cost, but if finds herself in one (when not her fault); will try to get herself out while resenting the person who got her into the mess; when it is her fault, will worry excessively about the fact that she is in trouble and catastrophizing the consequences, unable to shake off the feeling of doom; will take deserved punishment in this case.---Getting roasted by a friend: Actually takes it alright, might also throw in a bit of self-deprecation. Will feel embarrassed nonetheless. Will try to find something witty to say/roast the friend too.---Types of humour besides their own: As long as they do not harm others physically/emotionally, she likes humour and a good laugh. Likes slapstick, understatement, hyperbole, self-deprecating and situational humour. Actually feels accomplished when someone laughs at her jokes, and feels awkward if not. Puns get her too.---People of the opposite personality type: Stays neutral especially if the person has nothing to do with her. Will tolerate if the person is a friend, but will avoid interaction otherwise. Usually cannot understand why they act a certain way. If the person opposes her, she will treat them as her nemesis and stay away from them.---Mainstream type people: Can care less about them, especially if they do nothing to her. Adopts a “live and let live” attitude generally, until they cross the line and pick on her and/or her friends. May find certain mainstream types annoying still, but never voices it.---Memes and internet humour: Finds some of them funny, but clueless otherwise. But feels certain jokes are too old and actually offensive. Definitely does not tolerate practical jokes and/or bullying, especially if they cause harm.---People who are needlessly lazy: If such people do not affect her, she will not care, but she will be astonished at how they can be so lazy. "Some laziness is OK, until it is detrimental to you and others.” If such people are involved in a group work with her, then she will be very frustrated and annoyed. Either she will try to push the person to actually do their share of the work, or will just give up trying to convince them and be forced to take over their part. Will resent the person and avoids working together ever again. Will speak up about this in the end if the marks are unfairly awarded.---Being pulled into a fight: Will prefer not to be involved, “It’s against the rules!” but will not shy away if necessary to protect herself and/or loved ones. Rarely initiates any moves, would rather intercept and evade, and leave the situation as soon as possible. Will try to talk her way out first, but if all else fails, she will retaliate just enough to remove herself and/or friends from the fight.---Really early mornings: Asleep, or still awake from pulling all-nighters. Never appreciates waking up early, will be very grumpy and not talk to anyone at all until past noon. Exudes moodiness more than usual. Will not respond to any conversation/interaction, not even from loved ones. If being woken up is necessary, will be less moody, but will not talk or respond still. Really wishes to just go back to sleep.---Having to be a mediator among friends: Will always remind them to stay calm and rational, try to get each other to talk out their thoughts. But will not like it if it is emotionally charged because she sucks at empathising. Will always point out the logical side of things. Actually would just rather let other friends involved to be the mediator instead.---Learning new flaws in other people: Seems like she does not mind, but certainly takes note. If such people do not affect her, she will not act further. If she knows the person and the flaw is serious, she might lose a bit of faith in them. Generally, as long as the flaw is not serious, she will get over it eventually, even if she will keep it at the back of her mind.---Acquiring new physical flaws: Gets annoyed at the inconvenience. If it is temporary, will find a way to cope and to recover. If it is permanent, she finds it hard to accept. Definitely does not want to think about it, will catastrophize.---Moving into a new home: The first one to push to get everything set up in a system and running. Secretly enjoys organising and arranging things. The type to quickly unpack everything and get things into where they belong, but not before cleaning up the place. May or may not end up recreating spaces/systems that resemble her old environment. Will unpack for her bedroom first. Dreads talking to neighbours. Will not leave the home in the first few weeks except for grocery shopping/school/work unless necessary.---Being ignored by a crush: So far had not had a crush, but if had one and got ignored, will feel a little bit disappointed, but will never approach the crush. Might just be content to stay in the background and observe. May try to make small advances to create chances of meeting e.g. coming across each other in the corridors.---Sharing a literal bed: “NOPE.” Has never allowed anyone to share a bed, not even family or friends. The type to deliberately mark a dividing line in the middle of the bed. Will try to discourage the person by saying that she will kick anyone off the bed unknowingly, or to just choose a small bed in the first place. Just the thought about someone else in the same bed will keep her up all night in paranoia. Will volunteer to sleep on the floor/couch.---Their own flaws and insecurities: Tries not to think about it, but when she does, she gets deeper into the rabbit hole. Prone to get tunnel vision and self-doubt. Worse if someone points them out to her without tact and with hurtful words.---People’s misconceptions of them: “Really? You thought that about me?” Mildly surprised in general. If the misconception is neutral and/or not negative, she will not mind if the misconception remains unresolved; will not actively disprove any misconceptions. Tries to deny and dispel negative misconceptions by asking others the reason as to why they would think so.---Their crush loving someone else: So far had not had a crush. If so, will be disappointed, but never voices it out to anyone. Will move on and muffle any remaining feelings towards said crush. If the crush seems happy with someone else, it will make it easier for her to move on. “Who needs a crush anyways? I’ve got stuff to do. This is not my priority.” Surprisingly will not hang onto any feelings. Will not become aggressive or develop any yandere tendencies. However, seeing the crush again will briefly remind her of her secret crushing days, and she gets awkward.---Someone who wants to debate: Internal groaning, and even annoyance towards the person. Depends on the topic. Does not like to debate mainly because she dreads theoretical and “what if” questions. But if said topic is of interest (and she has confidence and evidences to back her up), she will try to make the person see her point. Gets frustrated when someone uses guilt-trips especially when without even trying to present the logical points.---A crabby boss at work: Will avoid all interactions with said boss at all costs. If interaction is absolutely necessary, gets straight to the point and will not linger longer than necessary. Will identify all potential landmines and avoid them. But if said boss takes out their frustration on her, she will get annoyed but will never say it out loud. Will feel indignation and then spiral into thinking about how she might have offended them and gets stuck in a rabbit hole. Feels frustrated because having to deal with such problems and it impinges on her real work.---Control freaks in their life: Hates them. “I’m not five!” Will resort to passive-aggressiveness after trying to confront them. Will think rationally and decides to leave them. Will not say anything about leaving while secretly planning to. And when she finally leaves, erase all traces of herself, online and offline, which is easy since she never uses social media anyways.---People so open minded that they agree to everything: Treats this trait as letting people walking all over them. “Being agreeable is OK, but at least have something you will not compromise. You are a human being and you matter too!” If she is close to and cares about the person, she will step in and try to “fix” the situation, until she is told not to. Otherwise, she will not care. Will still think said people as unfathomable. “Are you going to follow anything others say, even when they tell you to die? Are you crazy?”---Day and night changes: This stresses her out. Feels like she does not know what to expect and has to change her plans so often that it does not count has having a plan anymore. Will still attempt to find any similarities/patterns in the change that she can take advantage of to adapt to changes.---People who gossip: Usually she ignores them. May find certain people who take it too far as annoying and having nothing better to do with their lives.---All-nighter activities: She may stay up late for school stuff. If she had to pull all-nighters for something else, she would rather just go to sleep ASAP. However if staying up is necessary, she will choose activities that are passive, quiet and can be done alone e.g. watching TV, listening to music, reading etc. Will fall asleep at some point, in an awkward posture or not. Activities that involve another person e.g. truth or dare, hide and seek etc. will make her even more unable to relax and sleep-deprived, thus causing her to be cranky (see “Really early mornings”).---Theme parks on location: Not interested at all. Do not even think about dragging her to there. Will be crabby the entire time. Thinks it is childish and too chaotic. Prefers quiet places, and theme parks are not one of them.---Couples making out publicly: Looks away immediately and walks away ASAP. Feels awkward and embarrassed, but discreet in her reactions.---Going to the doctor: Just… goes. “Nothing to be afraid of. It is just a normal check-up, or a flu-jab.” Thinks nothing of it. Perfectly OK with it.---Bad smells in the area: Annoyed. Wonders why no one has done anything about it yet. May or may not write in a complaint email to the authorities. But will only be pushed to do so after no one has done anything for a while.---Beginning a new project: Likes and prefers to know what she is getting herself into first. Wants to know the goals, endpoints, what to expect, the facts, what she needs and how to get it. Might spend some time gathering all relevant data/materials. Hates interruption and last-minute change of plans in the project without heads-up and a good reason. Would prefer to work alone.---New technology item in the house: Curious about the item, even if she does not act like it. May or may not spend some time looking at it and/or fumbling with it. ---Being cut off from supplies: Annoyed at the inconvenience. Will proceed to lay out current state of situation; how much supplies she has left, where she can get them, how to get them and plan from there. Will divide up supplies and do rationing. Will try to find out the reason why this is happening and solve the problem at its core. Will then reach out to family and friends to see if they have the same problem and if they need to work it out together.---New money to spend if they want: Will feel the urge to splurge on something they really want, but will ultimately put the money in the bank. “I should wait for a discount on the item…” May spend a part of the money on a good meal and put the rest in the bank.---New students or neighbours: Will not initiate conversation/interaction, but acknowledges their presence (see “New kids in school”). Will greet them if they greet first.---Friends doing something wrong: Points it out, and then tells them how it should be done instead, sometimes with a reason. Mostly in a direct manner, but with some tact. If something wrong means breaking a rule, then she might come across as harsh in her approach. “What are you doing? It’s against the rules!”---Getting called out on their mistake: Falters. Will want to know why, whether she said it out loud or not. It is like a wakeup call to her if the mistake is severe. Might seem like she has slowed down in her gears of thinking to focus on the mistake. Will feel like crawling into a hole and hide especially if the mistake is silly.---Optimistic kind of people: Feels comfortable around them, but if the optimism is too much, will start to think that the person is too idealistic and naïve. Actually admires how they view things in a positive light. “I might live longer if I know how to be optimistic.”---People who overwork themselves: Feels bad for them, and might try to remind them to relax if the person is close to them, or tries to help out a bit. Otherwise will not voice out her concerns.---People with poor hygiene: Does not tolerate. Avoids them at all costs. Cannot comprehend why they will allow themselves to be like this.---Animals in general: Neutral. Likes cats, and although not entirely afraid of dogs, she does have a negative impression of them because she witnessed a dog bit a cat to death once. Will stay away from wild animals.---People who don’t trust anyone: Reciprocates. “Well, if you do not trust me, why should I trust you?” Might ponder on the reason that got them to behave like this. Otherwise, she will ignore the person.---Long lectures or speeches: Depends on the topic, but will zone out at some point and only catch keywords here and there. If it is an important lecture i.e. school lessons, will pay attention.---Sleepover activities: Unlike all-nighter activities, since it is intended to be a sleepover, she might participate in some of them, but not the silly/childish ones. But that is to assume that she is at a sleepover in the first place……---Travelling for vacations: Loves it (but heads-up required), likes the aspect of actually leaving for the vacation; it is like escaping/eloping. Packing is actually the most fun for her. Although not done a lot due to financial constraints, will still jump at it given the opportunity. The type to do research on the destination and to plan the itinerary. May have learned important phrases in the local language. Turns into the dad of the group when travelling, managing any issues that arises and getting everyone to where they need to be.---Board or card games: Neutral, but will not go out of her way to play it unless someone drags her into one.---Starting a new job: Nervous, will not be able to sleep the night prior. Will reach the workplace (too) early. Dreads self-introduction, especially in front of a crowd. Tries to be amicable, but will keep quiet otherwise. Observes what people are doing around her quietly. Wants to know what needs to be done and what her role is. Tries to adapt, but takes a while.---People missing limbs: Feels sorry for them. Sometimes wonders how the optimistic ones of the bunch deal with it. Will help them if she comes across them.---Being kissed unexpectedly: Crashes like a computer under viral attack. Freezes. Stutters and freaks out. If she knows the person: may run away from the situation. Will hide away for the rest of the day and not appear until days later. Overthinks and gets very embarrassed. Hopes no one else saw it. Avoids all human beings until she has calmed down. Will secretly blame the person for her predicament. Might misinterpret the whole incident. However, a stranger will be punched in the face before she runs away; gets really mad at the person.---A sudden scream: Will be startled. Will stop what she was doing to stare at the direction where the scream came from. If she was alone in a deserted place, will only proceed cautiously after grabbing a weapon. If she is with someone, will get them to come along with her to check it out. Resorts to call the authorities instead if too risky.---The sight of fresh blood: Frowns and winces. Can tolerate unless it comes spurting out from an artery or worse; she will then run away.---Public wardrobe malfunctions: That is to assume she will get herself into a situation like this in the first place, and that she is out and about. If this happens, she will immediately do any cover-ups and tries to look as if nothing is happening. Discreetly heads to the washroom to try to fix things. If not possible, then she will resort to buy some replacement from a clothing store. Gets very embarrassed. Will glare at anyone who dares to talk about it.---Sleeping in accidentally: Freaks out. Get into action at once and gets out of the house under five minutes. May swear a bit. Will rush and skip breakfast. Glances at her watch frequently and prays that she will not be late and get caught in anything that will delay her arrival. Will inform relevant people of any tardiness (except the higher-ups). Surprisingly understanding to other who slept in accidentally, but not frequently.---Friends of a bad influence: Will not let herself to be influenced if she has not left them already. But she is not direct in this regard; will just hang out with them less and eventually does not hang out with them anymore.---Pessimistic kind of people: Can feel a bit annoyed when they shoot down even the most realistic outlook. But never says it in their face. Thinks that they deserve to have their own opinions and will just ignore them. Sometimes wonders if the situation is really that bad.---People who hate a show they like: “Oh… OK…” Surprised. Will not talk about the show with such people anymore. No hard feelings, unless they said something really harsh. Will not change her own opinion about the show though.---Being told they’re not good enough: One of the most hurtful words one can say to her. Will be shocked and feel really hurt, worse if it comes from someone close to her. Will spend days mulling over it. Will hide away when given the opportunity. May or may not weep, but will mostly be frustrated, angry or confused. Will want to know why they would say that; she thinks she might feel better knowing the reason.---People with mental disorders: Will steer clear from them and avoid interactions. Does not know how to approach at all, since logic fails them and she sucks at empathising. Will feel annoyed if someone use mental disorders as an excuse. “Some people do suffer from real mental disorders. Do not use it to blame everything and everyone.” Volatile and unstable ones actually scare her.---Being turned down for an invite: No big deal. Does not think too much of it. But that is assuming she is inviting people over in the first place……---People who don’t take care of their bodies: Appalled. Cannot understand why people would just treat themselves like this. If the person is close, she will jump in to try to help, or at least give suggestions on how to help, and will be frustrated if they refuse. Otherwise, she will just express dismay and move on.---Being told a secret: Might wonder why the secret is told to her, but will keep it a secret nonetheless. May or may not forget the secret later on and no one ever finds out the secret from her.---People with very little impulse control: “Calm down. Do you know what you are doing?” Will attempt to reason with the person before they try to do anything reckless. If she has to do damage control as a result, she will be annoyed at the person. Secretly resents them for being so reckless. “I try to think before I act even if I get hot-headed!”---People who can’t make a solid decision: Frustrated to no end. Does not understand why they still cannot decide even when presented with all the facts, pros and cons. “What do you want?!” Might get into an argument with the person. If the person has nothing to do with her, she will still feel annoyed at the attitude, but moves on and ignores the person. God help the person if they are working in the same group with her……---Intentional physical contact: Depends on the nature and intention, but will always take note and will not let it slide. If it is assault/battery etc., will glare at the person and speak up. May fight back as self-defence. Will get the person punished by reporting to the authorities. If sexual harassment, will be scared (mostly angry) but will still glare and force herself to speak up. Will retaliate to survive. Determined to walk away from the situation alive and get the person punished (may or may not have trauma later).---People who complain: A little rant from time to time is alright (and sometimes even beneficial), but when it becomes incessant then it will frustrate her. “Stop complaining and just focus on getting the work done, OK? You’re wasting time, and annoying.”---Being introduced to someone else: Will try to be amicable, but does not say much other than a few pleasantries. The first word is always “hi”, no exceptions. Secretly hopes the introduction ends soon so she can return to going about her day.---Having something of theirs taken: Notices right away. Will track down the person and demand her stuff back. “Taking without asking is stealing. No excuses.” The person’s reputation is forever tainted in her mind. Will not forgive the person unless they apologises; she will forgive in a shorter amount of time.---Not knowing what they are doing tomorrow: Tries not to let herself end up like this; it is either she has something to do tomorrow, or she has no plans for tomorrow. If she knows she has things to do, but not knowing what they are, she will spend a long time overthinking, which typically ends with “eh, we will find out tomorrow”. The cycle repeats. May or may not lose some sleep.---Their plans going awry: Does not like it one bit. Tries to regain control by coming up with contingency plans, but not without frustrations and a few cursing. If the situation is not dire e.g. planning to visit something but it is closed, finding out an important ingredient is missing too late etc. then will just work around the problem just fine; does not lose her cool.---Various authority figures: Usually pay them not too much mind, but absolutely hates the ones who are stupidly ignorant, arrogant, unfair, incompetent and do not know what they are doing. Usually does not go against them, but may harbour rebellious sentiment secretly which are never acted upon. Likes that they provided some sort of a structure in society, but finds many figures politically immature. Generally has a slight negative impression about them from the get-go. “Why am I on the same planet with these monkeys? How did they get chosen for that position?”---People who can’t take care of themselves: Mildly exasperated if the person is able-bodied. “You do realise you need to feed yourself when you get hungry, right?” Feels sorry if the person is disabled. Is secretly scared to end up like them; that is equal to losing control of herself.---Weather changes: Assuming it means climate change; knows that it is a real threat and there are scientific evidences to back that up. Does her small part in helping with the situation e.g. recycling, reducing waste etc. Often finds some methods to be expensive and non-feasible for her.---People who wait for you to go to them: Reciprocates. Will not initiate any interactions with people in general unless absolutely necessary, then she will approach the person to get her point cross and get the work done. Neutral in general.---Competitive people: Mostly ignores, because it does not matter to her and thinks of it as childish, unless the rival specifically picks on her in a non-friendly manner, then she will not back down and tries to best them. “I do not care if you want to win, just go ahead. I want to do things my pace, and I still get things done like this anyway. But do not mess with me.”---A very ladylike girl: Neutral (might get a bit annoyed but nothing else) until the person starts to try and get her to be like them, then she obstinately refuses to cooperate. Sometimes wonder if the person feels stifled acting like this.---Being taken to the gym: Would rather enjoy a lazy quiet day at home, but if dragged there, will at least do something there in a quiet corner. Hopes no one is staring at her. Looks for a chance to leave. May or may not be mad at the person later. Argues that she can work out at home too. “Cleaning up the house is also a form of exercise!”---Really late nights: Guilty of being a late sleeper, but has a limit beyond which is unacceptable, usually 2am. Will be at home at night. Finds late nights great for solitude recharging. Will not be happy if anyone decides to drag her out at that time, especially after she has showered. Glad that she is left alone at this hour. May or may not sing (keeping the volume low so no one hears it).---Having a room all to themselves: Relieved, overjoyed even; does not show it on her face. Not scared of the prospect of sleeping in a room alone. May or may not stay cooped up in the room.---A true gentleman: Appreciates the chivalry (if any), but will not let the guy do everything, out of politeness. “Let’s divide the work, it is only fair.” The type to insist on going Dutch. Does not want to appear as if she is using the guy. Will thank the guy for his actions. Otherwise awkward around the person.---People who keep changing how they look: Does not care. Thinks it is their choice, as long as it is not detrimental to their health.---Being kicked out of a public place: Bold of you to assume she did something to get kicked out in the first place. But if so, it will always be someone else’s fault. Will resent said person. Is moody for the rest of the day.---Getting lost when they need to be somewhere: Is well prepared for this; she even allocates time for getting lost when leaving the house. Uses online maps and physical maps/guides around to find her way. No big deal to her. Might be a bit nervous when realises that she is lost though.---Getting something unexpectedly free: Depending on the original value of the item; if it is cheap, then will keep quiet first, will still be feel guilty and end up telling the relevant people about it; if expensive, then will speak up on the spot.---Reading someone else’s journal: Not interested and will not pry into it, and thinks others should not too. But will do it if it is of public interest e.g. to know any whereabouts of a missing person.---A friend who snaps at them: Taken aback. May start to argue with them, but will feel hurt. After leaving the situation, will wonder what got them to snap, may end up thinking it was her fault. Prone to overthinking. Will decide to let them both cool off before meeting up again. Takes a watchful approach when seeing the friend again, observing their response before saying anything.---People who like a show they hate: “Ah… You think so?” Will take note of that, and will still state her opinion of the show, but with a lot of tact and takes care to not sound harsh… if she ever decides to state her opinion after learning the fact that they like said show. Will not change her own opinion about the show though.---Someone having a crush on them: “Who? Me?” Genuinely does not know why someone would crush on her (not the denial kind). Wonders if the person really is crushing on her or if it is a joke. Will feel very awkward around said person after learning about it. Will not make any move. Will overthink and/or misinterpret. Tries to act nonchalant especially around the person. Will try to verify if it really is a joke in passive and indirect ways, never confronting the person. However, if she has no interest in the person at all, will let the person know, but takes extra care to be tactful. “I do not want to lead you on with false hope, sorry.”---Not knowing where to go next: Assuming it is in the context of planning for the future: feels lost. Will be even more stressed out if someone bombards her with more options when she is already stressed out at the number of options to take (and not knowing which one she should take, worse if you insist one of them is the best for her without taking into account how she thinks/feels about it). Once decided on a course of action, will hate it if has to change courses. Throughout the whole process of figuring it out, will be cranky, moody and will lash out at anyone.---Super mega health nuts: Assuming nuts mean people: May be slightly doubtful of their methods and/or preaching, but leaves them alone as long as they leave her alone. Will ignore any attempts to influence her.---Technology geeks: Neutral. Does not mind them, so long as they do not do anything to her. If approached, may try to talk a bit about their interest, but feels drained when having to talk about future technology and theoretical discussions.---Culture-minded culture-focused people: Has nothing against them. But if the culture causes harm, will avoid these people. Thinks culture is important, but one needs to know if a culture is promoting harm, and how to choose a culture that will benefit modern society.---Nature enthusiasts: Has nothing against them. Neutral. So long as they do not force their ideals on her, she is OK with them.---Being given a gift they can’t use: Troubled, but will not tell the person. Looks for a way to give away the gift to someone else much, much later, or tries to think of how she can use the gift in another way. May or may not involve dismantling the item if applicable.---Being blamed for a friend’s misdeed: Vehemently defends herself and is quick to make it clear that she has no part in this (that is, if she really has no part in it). Will be angry at the friend for getting her blamed. If the friend is very close, will still be mad, but may forgive them sometime later.---Being snubbed by someone they look up to: Will be hurt. Will try to look nonchalant until she is alone. Will feel indignation later especially if she thinks she has done nothing wrong. Avoids the person until she is sure she can face them without thinking about the incident. Will be left with a negative impression of the person.---Being put on the spot to give an answer: Does not like it, will get irritated and frustrated. Secretly hopes the person will stop pushing her. If ends up giving an unsatisfactory answer, she will include a lot of disclaimer. Will replay the scene in her head even long after it ends, and wishes she can go back to change her response now that she has the time to think it through. Feels angry at the person for pushing her.---Talking in front of a large group: Will avoid this at all costs. Not good at public speaking at all. Needs a script to actually function. When forced to speak, will direct gaze at anywhere behind the group to avoid eye contact. Voice might sound forced. Will not extend the speech for longer than necessary. Takes some time to calm down afterwards.---Being left out of an activity: Depends on who left her out. Most of the time she can find herself another activity she can do alone and not think much about the implication of being left behind. But if left behind by friends, will be slightly hurt.---Animal enthusiasts: Neutral. As long as they do not place their enthusiasm above everyone like everyone else is worthless compared to animals, then she does not mind them.---People with physical disorders: If told that someone she knows/works with has physical disorders, she will take note and will never make fun of the person. Will discreetly offer help whenever applicable. Will not talk about it with the person.---History enthusiasts: Depends on which part of history they are interested in, she might join in the discussion. Generally neutral. But will hope the discussion does not last too long as she feels drained sometime later.---Being sat on by someone else: “There had better be a good reason why I need to be silent about this…” Will want to know why. If the reason is something sinister (e.g. covering up something unlawful), will secretly find a way to expose it. “Do not drag me into being an accessory to a crime!” If not, then will just go along, as long as it does not do anyone harm. Otherwise…… “Get off me! I am not a chair!”---An injured person: First priority is to get the person medical attention; calls 911 if the injury is serious (see the first two scenarios). Will not let the person know if she is panicking.---An unexpected grade in school: If the grade is good: overjoyed, will be in a good mood for the rest of the day. If it is bad: shocked, will want to check her exam scripts to see if there is any error in marking, and wants feedback; not knowing why will send her spiralling into overthinking hell.---Authority figures playing favourites: “Why would I expect more from you idiots? Should have seen this coming…” Rolls eye and gets more disappointed in authority figures, but not very strongly felt since she never has a good impression on many authority figures.---Segregation and prejudice: Dislikes it. Will not back off if she or people close to her is affected. “We are all human beings.” But will not be the one to start/lead any movements/campaigns. Would show discreet support if possible.---Activists who try to force their ideals: They annoy her. Will purposely oppose them out of spite the more they try e.g. if forced to adopt a certain diet, will ignore their preaching and purposely eat something from a different diet in their face, bonus points if said activist hates that dish. Thinks that everyone is entitled to follow ideals that suit them (even if some ideals are unhealthy), and ideals should not be forced. “What are you, a cult?” “Try to convince me with actual scientific evidence, and no guilt trips.”---Commercials on TV: Sometimes sceptical of the claims, but generally pays no mind. Mildly irritated if they interrupt anything she is watching.---Learning a secret they weren’t supposed to: Keeps completely quiet about it. Does not tell anyone else, unless it is in the interest of the public e.g. crucial evidence/clue to a case. If the stakes are not high e.g. the secret is just someone’s embarrassing story, will just forget about the secret and move on.---Being flirted with: By strangers: she usually views anyone of the opposite gender approaching her as suspicious, so might see any flirting as them trying to mess with her. Any unintended offensive remarks will irritate her and she will glare at them. Will try to get out of the situation. By people she knows: might not register any flirting right away, but might get a bit uncomfortable when she does. “Why are you saying this to me? Are you OK?” However, funny pickup lines might make her laugh, but then she takes them as jokes. In both cases, will not flirt back; too embarrassed to, and does not know how to.---Being lied to or betrayed: Betrayal hurts her way more than being lied to. As with most scenarios, will want to know why. If being lied to for a good reason, she might be able to forgive the person. Otherwise it depends on the person; if close to her, will feel as if she is not trusted, may or may not lash out; if not as close, she will get annoyed, but moves on eventually after expressing disapproval. Betrayal by loved ones will break her, and she will start to doubt herself. One of only things that will make her cry. Betrayal by people not as close/strangers will either enrage her (“You despicable being!”) or disappoint her (“Fine then, get out of my sight.”). Either way, she loses faith in them and humanity in general.---Loud/rowdy/energetic people: Will not tolerate them, especially if she is trying to get work done. Gets very irritated. Will move away from them if possible. But if unable to do so, will glare and show displeasure. But unlike “People who talk in excess”, she will lash out directly e.g. slams fist on table and glare daggers at said people. “Shut the hell up! Can’t you see I am working here?!”---Tense situations: Assuming it means emergencies: becomes even more serious than possible. Quietly observes and analyses the situation. First priority is to ensure safety and survival. If it means anxiety/nervousness/volatility: as with emergencies, will stay quiet and observe. Tries to find a way to diffuse the situation. In both cases, will try to get away from the situation unless she has to be involved (with reluctance).---Rough tough areas of town: Wary of such areas and will not enter at all costs. If she has to pass by, quickly walks/runs past. Will be on high alert and extra vigilant if passing by at night, or chooses not to pass by at all.---Situations under stress/pressure: Will definitely feel stressed albeit a little, will try to focus on what she needs to do, will heavily rely on references/past experiences and/or current plans. If the situation is new, might take longer to act and will prefer to get away from the action to think first if possible. Like “Not knowing where to go next”, will be moody and harsh towards people even she seems to keep her cool. One would be wise not to approach her in the early stages of the situations, and only much later.---Learning or advancing a skill: Picky about which skills she wants to learn/hone. If she likes the skill, will put every inch of effort in perfecting it. May or may not forget to eat/sleep. If she can see improvements/signs of advancement, will be very happy.---Music of their choice: Puts her at ease and a better mood. Bonus points if she hears music of choice in a public setting. “They are playing that here? That is cool!” Initial stages of discovering a favourite piece involves repeated listening for days on end.---Being invited out with friends: Would rather stay at home, on rare occurrences might reluctantly tag along after a long persuasion. May or may not end up enjoying the outing. Will want to know where they are headed; stopping anywhere on a whim does not count. Will not feel left behind if being left out. “You guys have fun, I am going to just settle in and relax.”---Plans changing on the spot: Depends on how drastic the change is. If it not as drastic e.g. something/someone becomes unavailable due to unforeseen circumstances, slight change in sequence of itinerary etc. then will not mind much. “Well, it cannot be helped.” If drastic e.g. complete revamp of a project, inability to make it to a meeting, moving a schedule to an earlier slot that is too short of a notice etc., she will be annoyed internally. In all cases, will want to know the reason and always appreciate a heads-up where possible. Will be even more irritated if the change is unnecessary.---Being placed in a group project: While not entirely opposed to the idea, will wish she can work alone. Secretly hopes everyone will do their part so they can turn in the work on time, and also that everyone will not have too conflicting ideas that will hinder the project. Will refuse to be the leader; past experiences of being forced into such position and having no one listening to her further convinces her it is a bad idea. Will do her part quietly and hands it in on time, only pitches in with ideas and help where necessary. Feels more at ease if working with friends she can count on. Wants to know how the project is coming along at certain stages, will be irritated if no progress has been made after a reasonable amount of time, especially if she has already finished her part.---Sharing a bedroom: Takes it better than sharing a bed. Will insist to have different places to sleep; if there is only one bed, will find a mattress to sleep on the floor. Will go to sleep earlier than she normally does because she does not know if the person sleeps earlier than she does. Secretly dreads if the person keeps talking even when the lights are off and they should be sleeping already; not responding seems rude. Unlike “Sharing a literal bed”, the thought does not stop her from sleeping, although will still need to get used to the idea.
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