A girl always takes the initiative to talk to me for no reason. It feels like she's always looking for trouble and often appears in my sight alone?

There were many possible answers to this question. Here are some possible explanations: 1. Test: Some boys may try to test whether the other party is interested in them by showing that they like the other party to confirm their attitude. They might take the initiative to chat with each other, but they might not tell each other their true feelings. Low self-esteem: Some boys may not be confident enough to think that they don't have enough charm or quality to attract the other party, so they will try to make the other party feel good about them by showing that they like the other party. 3. Work: Some guys may be acting like they like each other for work or other reasons, but not because they really like each other. They might do this to get along better with each other at work rather than to make progress emotionally. Misunderstanding: Some guys may misunderstand the other party's feelings for them or think that the other party only has a good impression of them and not really like them. They might feel uneasy and not dare to say how they feel. These were just some possible explanations. The specific situation still needed to be analyzed in conjunction with the character's background and plot.

If a girl likes me but always wants to take the initiative, it might be because she doesn't have enough confidence in herself or she's afraid of being rejected. She might feel that her own thoughts and decisions would be more attractive, so she wanted to maintain control. Whether she likes me or not requires more information. Sometimes, one person's feelings for another person can't be hidden. If she clearly shows interest in herself, then she's likely to like me. But if she kept this attitude and made me feel like she was in control, then I might need to consider her feelings more. No matter what, I should respect her thoughts and decisions and not force her to do anything she doesn't want to do. If she doesn't like me, I should accept this fact and respect her choice.

[She is always teasing me.]

Just because a little girl likes to play with me doesn't mean she's interested in me. In novels, this kind of plot was usually a symbol of friendship, indicating the interaction and playfulness between the two characters. Sometimes, this kind of interaction could also be a deliberate estrangement, indicating that the relationship between the two characters had become a little awkward. Therefore, I can't judge whether the little girl is interested in me just by playing with me. In novels, the relationships between characters were often very complicated, and it was necessary to dig into the details and background of their relationships. Therefore, in order to understand whether the little girl was interested in me, I needed more information such as her personality, behavior, conversation, and so on.

This kind of situation did not happen to everyone during puberty. Puberty is a period of physical development and change. There may be some physical discomfort and unnatural feelings, but this does not mean that everyone will experience this situation. Some people may experience psychological discomfort during puberty, such as anxiety, nervousness, shame, or uneasiness. These emotions might affect an individual's behavior and perception, causing them to feel that someone was observing them. However, not everyone would experience this, so it could not be said that everyone would experience this feeling during puberty. If you feel uncomfortable or worried, it is recommended to seek help from professionals such as a psychiatrist or counselor.

When writing a novel, it might feel stiff and unsmooth because you didn't fully understand the needs and emotions of the readers or didn't seriously consider the plot and character development. To improve the quality of your writing, try the following: 1. Read and write more. Practice writing skills and expression skills. 2. Understand the reader's needs and emotions in depth. Express the reader's emotional needs through dialogue, description, and plot arrangement. 3. Carefully consider the storyline and character development. Drive the development of the storyline through appropriate contradictions and conflicts to resonate with the readers. 4. Revise and polish the work frequently to find problems and improve them.

Yes, I recommend the book,"Late Marriage in Love." The male protagonist had a crush on the female protagonist for many years, but he did not pounce on her at first. Later on, the situation slowly developed. This was a modern romance novel about wealthy families. The plot was relatively light and cheerful, suitable for readers who wanted to relax. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~

Well, it could be about a girl who is always seen as 'the good girl' in the context of 'She's the Man' fanfiction. Maybe she's a character that adheres to the norms and is contrasted with the more rebellious or complex characters in the story.

She might be more empathetic. Girls are often depicted as more in tune with emotions, so Naruto could be more understanding of others' feelings. Also, she could be more tenacious in a different way. Instead of the brash and head - on approach Naruto usually has, she might use her wits more subtly while still being determined to achieve her goals.