Terry Ito Column Vol.3 What Makes a Popular Man?

Of course, the main purpose of university life is to study, but romantic experiences are also important.However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, many students were unable to make enough classmates and experienced an unsatisfactory school life. Now that the COVID-19 pandemic is coming to an end, the season for romance is finally upon us! It's time to enjoy your youth! That said, schools don't teach you the basics of love, and finding a partner isn't easy. It's especially difficult to win the heart of a sophisticated city girl. Romantic techniques that work in the countryside may not work in Tokyo. So, let's learn together how to achieve the love of your dreams.

Since ancient times, there have been certain standards for what makes a man popular.First of all, he has to be good looking. That's unfair. You start from a different point when you're born. The unshakable conditions for a popular guy from elementary school onwards are that he's good at studying, fast, good at baseball and soccer, and has excellent athletic ability - there are always one or two of those in every school. These guys remain popular until they graduate from school. They stay in the VIP room. I didn't have all the conditions, so my elementary school years were a miserable time. However, I was able to escape the curse because I went to an all-boys school for middle and high school.

I think the criteria for being a popular man are basically the same today.The tricky part is that now the conditions of being funny and having a sense of humor have been added. This is tough. What is a sense of humor? You think you've said something funny at a study group or a group date, but it falls flat and no one laughs. You try to make up for it and make people laugh again, but you end up in hell... silent... This kind of tragedy will follow you until you graduate, or rather, it will become legendary and talked about for the rest of your life. Laughter is scary. Comedy director Terry Ito has some advice: "Even comedy that isn't funny will become funny after you've heard it eight times." Please keep talking and don't give up.

Let's hurry to the conclusion.The trick to winning the heart of a woman you like is to slowly and deliberately start talking about topics that women normally wouldn't be interested in. I have a friend from college named O who lives in Chiba. He has no money, isn't good-looking, and isn't particularly interesting to talk to. That's right, he's the typical unpopular guy, but he does have some pretty incredible creatures as pets. He has seven peacocks in his garden, including an extremely rare pure white peacock. When the conversation gets interesting, he shows off a photo of a pure white peacock with its wings spread, just like Mito Komon's inro. This guy who was completely unremarkable at a group date suddenly becomes the center of attention. The match is over! He suddenly transforms into a very popular guy!

Now you all understand! The formula for winning in love is to "keep a pure white peacock." Please look online for how to purchase one. I hope you will consider it!

Terry Ito (director)

Born in Tsukiji, Tokyo in 1949. After attending Waseda Jitsugyo Junior and Senior High School, he graduated from Nihon University's School of Economics.
In March 2023, he completed the Master's program at the Graduate School of Media and Governance at Keio University.
He joined the television production company IVS Television, where he worked on variety shows such as "Tensai Takeshi's Genki ga Deru TV" and "Neruton Benikujidan."
He then went independent and worked on planning and directing a number of television programs, including TV Tokyo's "Asakusabashi Young Clothing Store."
His book "Comedy North Korea" became a bestseller, and he subsequently made numerous media appearances under the name Terry Ito.
In addition to his work as a director, he is also active in a variety of fields as a producer, entertainer, and commentator.
YouTube channelTerry Ito's Comedy Backdrop'
Currently writing a column in LALALA USA
https://lalalausa.com/archives/category/column/terry