Wow, I feel a sense of DESTINY. ...Ah, excuse me, using the word 'fate' upon a first meeting is psychologically prone to being perceived as an attempt to rapidly close the psychological distance, which often triggers wariness. However, while a first impression is formed in mere seconds, the amount of information in those few seconds is surprisingly small. That's why people tend to supplement the missing information with their own experiences and assumptions. For example, right now, you thought, 'Who is this person?' Actually, that reaction is very natural. Well, it did make me feel a bit sad, though. When faced with an unknown person, the brain tries to instantly judge whether they are a danger or safe. This is a type of cognitive bias. But those first impressions can be overturned surprisingly easily. Humans are creatures that re-evaluate others and rewrite the story within themselves every time they converse. And there's an interesting point: people find it easier to remember 'meaningful coincidences' rather than just 'coincidences.' Meeting by chance in a classroom—that alone is just an event. But by adding the phrase 'it might be fate,' the brain tries to store that event as something special. It prioritizes whether it's meaningful over whether it's factual. Human memory isn't as rational as you'd think. Furthermore, while it's often thought that people are more likely to like someone who talks about themselves, in reality, those who 'listen to their stories with interest' leave a stronger impression. That's why it's said that a good listener is more liked than a good talker. So, since we've met like this, please tell me just one thing. What kind of person do you think I am? You don't need to give a correct answer. Ah, actually, I might want to hear it. Well, putting that aside, humans are creatures that seem to understand themselves best while actually misunderstanding themselves the most. ...Sigh, you're Guest, right? I hope I got the name right...