How cute!
I'm home.
Welcome home. You must be tired.
- Where's Tatsuya? - He's already in bed.
Here. I received a expression of gratitude from a patient. Half for you as usual.
As always, thank you so much.
I'm finished in the shower.
Welcome home.
I've got an idea. Why don't we all go together to my next medical conference in Venice together.
Venice? That sounds wonderful! But Tatsuya has school.
We'll just take him out for a while. Experiencing Venetian culture is much more meaningful.
- Mutsumi-san, you take some time off from the clinic, and we can all go together! - You can't take time off, can you, Mutsumi?
- Don't worry about me. - But I feel bad about leaving you.
- I'll take care of that Okaa-sama. - It's OK. It's OK.
Your salary is triple mine. The clinic won't give you time off that easily.
- Are you going to take a bath? - I'll have a beer first.
- OK! - Oh, I'll get it.
Why does Takuya, as a university professor, only make one-third the salary of Mutsumi? It's a mystery to me.
- There are some things that money just can't buy. - You are so right.
Oh yeah. I can't make it to Kajiwara-sensei's hair transplant.
- Oh, OK. - What hair transplant?
The chair of the neurology department said he wants to get a hair transplant, and keep it a secret from the university.He asked to have it done at Mutsumi's clinic.
Wow! You do hair transplants at your clinic too? What an amazing place.
- And? - So the guy who sits next to me developed spot baldness.
- I guess there must be a lot of stress in the Tokyo development bureau too. - It wasn't from his job. He's has a woman problem.
Really?
- You want a beer? - Yeah.
- Here you go. - Thanks. - No problem.
Why did you decided to work for the Tokyo government, Yu? You could have gotten into the Ministry of Finance.
I felt that the way to improve the country is from the local level.
Just kidding. I wanted to be able to use my own time for myself, I guess.
- The other day I was offered the chance to work in the Governor's office, but I turned it down. - The Governor's office? That sound's cool!
- But if I went there, I'd be on call 24 hours. - It seems like it'd be rewarding, though.
Well, I'm not like most guys. I can't deal with working where I'll feel really tied down.
We work so we can live, and I don't regret working for the citizens, but it doesn't have to be rewarding.
- I can't work unless it's rewarding. - And if I was on call 24 hours, I wouldn't be able to be with you, Mineta.
The most important thing for me is that I'm doing something rewarding.
When I was at the university and I rebuilt someone's face after it was wrecked in an accident ...
Or repaired an infant's congenital malformation, I was thanked from the bottom of their hearts.
That's what made it so rewarding ... But what I do now is meaningless.
- But even now, the patients thank you when you make them prettier, right? - Yeah, but it's not in earnest. They're surgeries that don't have to be performed.
The surgeries I did at the university ... were necessary for those people to live.
You're pretty amazing, Mineta. Here.
Thanks.
I hope I can get back to doing rewarding work soon.
- Then pay off your debt fast, and get back to the university. - Yeah ...
Hey, this is good.
Yeah, this is really good.
- See you. - OK. See you later.
[Being beautiful is too troublesome.]
He'll be here in a moment.
Good morning.
- This is Mine-sensei. - My name's Kishi.
- Nice to meet you. - Nice to meet you too.
So, what brings you here today?
Uhm, ever since I was little, I've always been told, "You're so pretty." But since I got a job, being pretty causes so many problems at the office.
- Problems because you're pretty? - For example ...
When someone says, "You're pretty," and I answer, "Thank you," they say I"m being conceited. But when I modestly reply, "No, I'm not pretty," they say, "Don't lie! You know you think you're pretty!"
It's a really big problem.
- See, this nurse is already dislikes me. - No, I'm not. Not at all.
I'm here to assure that the patients are cared for in a pleasant environment.
She doesn't believe anything she just said, but since she's not as pretty as me, people forgive her for it.
But women as pretty as me are always having their words turned against them and criticized. I get called a liar and sarcastic.
Even my boyfriend says, "Walking down the street with you is awesome, but you're too beautiful to be my wife."
Can you give me a face that's a little more plain, doesn't attract people's eye, but is still cute and kind?
Sorry for keeping you waiting.
Sorry.
So ... what brings you here today?
Uhm...
This ... is the former K-1 world champion Masato-san.
- Yes? - I want to be well-built and muscular like him, with big pecs. I want to be a real macho man.
Excuse me.
[Anything rewarding yet? Yu]
[The patients here are nuts. It's driving me mad.]
[You'll get over it. Hang in there! Yu]
OK!
- Thank you for this meal. - What a total bitch!
- She really ticked me off when I took her appointment too! - I told you to let me take over when you think something is wrong.
You oughta make her ugly as sin! Give her a pancake nose and beady little eyes, drop her jaw, and puff up her cheeks ...
- Haru-chan! - I can't help it. Just listening to it I can tell she's not taking life seriously.
- What's so funny? - Oh, sorry.
I guess you understand that pretty woman's feelings, huh, Hoshida-sensei?
- I've never thought of myself as a beautiful woman. - Ohh, reallyyy?
- I agree with Muramatsu-sensei's opinion. Since the patient wants it, we should make her ugly. - Yeah! Do it!
Wait a sec! She didn't ask to be made ugly, did she? She said she wants to be more plain, but kind looking.
- She said being beautiful was too much trouble! - She said on the phone too!
- Who would wanna kill her after hearing that!? - Bitch!
- So what did you tell her, Mine-sensei? - I thought I should consult with Ichii-sensei first, so I said we'd think about it.
What's your own opinion?
I don't know what we should do.
Ichii-sensei got a nutty one this morning too. This feminine-looking guy said he wants to be macho-looking.
Was he a cute young guy? Like Jang Keun-suk? I went to his concert the other day!
- I didn't know you liked Korean stars, Tama-chan. - Keun-chan's face is like a girl's, but he's well built and has a deep voice too. That's why I like him.
So how did you handle your patient, Mu-chan?
I told him we couldn't do it.
His bone structure is all wrong for it, so I told him we wouldn't be able to make him like he wished. He seemed a little emotionally unstable too.
That was the right thing to do.
- We need to turn your patient down too, Mine-sensei. - It's OK to do that?
Our clinic does not perform procedures to deform a pretty face.
If a person can't make the most of their pretty face, then no matter what face they've got, they'll never be able to live with it.
No matter how hard we try for patients like that, they'll never be satisfied. That's what I've learned through my own experience.
- Mine-sense, could you write a letter to that patient telling her we can't do it? - What? A letter?
We can't just leave her hanging after telling her we'd think about it. Just tell her sincerely that we can't do it.
Alright. I'll write a rough draft.
- You sound like an elementary school kid. - A rough draft!? Wow!
I know a surgery instructor at West Tokyo University who's about to become an assistant professor. You wanna meet him?
Really!?
I hear he's expected to become a great transplant surgeon. I think it might be a good way for you to become a second Ichii-sensei.
- Thank you. - I've got his photo and profile in my office. Come on.
Sure.
Good evening. Here's your report, sensei.
Sensei, I heard there's a secret operation today.
I'm Tomisaka, the master of intelligence. There's nothing you can hide from me.
I'm actually very interested in hair transplant surgery. My grandpa is completely bald. I'm afraid it might be in my genes, so I've started taking AGA medicine to prevent that from happening.
If you start taking it now, you'll be just fine.
Good evening.
Tomi-chan, do you know anything about a surgeon named Umemiya from West Tokyo University?
The transplant surgeon Umemiya sensei has a good reputation at West Tokyo.
- Oh, Tomi-chan. Good evening. - You want some coffee? - Yes, please.
And?
Ichou recommended him, so I thought I should meet him ...
- Another omiai (match-making)? - He's a star transplant surgeon. - Really!?
- But he's forty. - Forty!?
I'd never imagined marrying someone a full decade older than me ... I feel a little shocked.
- What's Inchou thinking? - You see, Umemiya sensei is like a brand name doctor.
- He's going to be an assistant professor at West Tokyo soon, so without a doubt he'll become a professor there too. - West Tokyo University, huh?
- Does he look young for his age? - Do you have a photo of him, Hoshida sensei? Show us!
- I do, but I don't want to show it. - Ohh! Is he bald or something?
- Oops ... - Moe-chan! He might really be bald!
But if he's such a star doctor at West Tokyo, why hasn't he gotten married until now?
- Good question! - There must be something about him.
Is this it? No. ... Maybe this one.
- Good night. - Good night.
- Maybe this one? - Yeah, that's it.
- Umemiya ... - There! There!
- No way ... - But his overseas studies were at a top class school. - He looks short too.
Oh, but he might be a really nice guy. She really ought to meet him.
- I can't believe you're saying that, Ao-chan. - I really wonder how people decide to marry someone.
I mean, we got married after knowing each other only a month. We didn't even consider each other's status or anything.
That's because you were physically attracted to each other, right?
Yeah, but if there's no impetus, and all you're thinking about is each other's status, you'll never get married.
- It must be tough for Hoshida sensei right now. - Yeah, it must. - She seems so anxious.
I don't think that's because she can't find someone to marry.
- It's Mine-sensei's fault. - What? You mean Hoshida sensei likes Mine sensei!?
- No, not that. Mine sensei took over Hoshida sensei's place here when he came. - Oh, that's true.
Mine sensei is a plastic surgery specialist, but Hosida sensei isn't.
- Mine sensei's in tonights top secret surgery, but Hoshida sensei isn't. - Oh, yeah ...
Ichou and Ichii sensei are much more experienced than her, so she hasn't had a rival until now.
She felt secure in her job here. But all of a sudden comes a doctor of similar age, so she feels insecure now ... That's what I think.
- You're pretty smart, Tomi-chan! - But I'm not getting married any time soon.
- Oh, I didn't know you were still here, sensei. - Yeah ...
Oh ... do you think this letter's OK?
- For that stupid bitch of a woman? ... Isn't it a little long? - Really!?
All you need to say is, "After consulting with the head doctor, we decided we cannot harm a pretty face. That's our clinic's policy."
OK, I'll trim it down.
- You followed my advice awfully easily. - Well, I've never written a letter like this before.
Sensei.
- Do you know anyone at West Tokyo University? - I know the plastic surgeons there by face.
Look.
- Who's that? - It's Hiro-kun! - Hiro-kun?
- I'm going out with him. - You? - Yes, me!
He's an intern at West Tokyo and he's going to become an ob/gyn doctor.
So, why are you showing me that?
Because I don't think you'll tell anyone.
Also, I'm kinda worried because the guy Hoshida sensei is going to meet is from West Tokyo too.
- Why are you worried? - Hoshida sensei's got a lot of pride.
The other day you told me, "A woman that sleeps with any man around is pitiful." But I've outgrown that now.
Good for you.
And I'm not gonna be the kind of nurse that he can just use and toss aside. I'm gonna get him to propose to me. Just you watch!
I'm still not sure why you're confiding in me, but I'm glad you've outgrown that other stuff.
You should outgrow your problems too, sensei. C'mon!
Get a girl, why don't you?
Oh! Let me print this out for you.
- Oh, really? - Sure! No problem! No problem!
Uh, thanks.
- Sorry to make you do overtime like this. - It's alright. I don't often get a chance to see a hair transplant.
Thank you.
- We've been expecting you. - Saeki sensei's not here yet, is he?
Not yet.
Mine sensei, show Kajiwara sensei up. I'll wait for professor Saeki here.
OK. This way please, sir.
Sensei. Please remove your toupee.
Excuse me.
We'll transplant this hair from the back of your head. Alright, sir?
Yes, please.
This time we'll transplant 1,500 hairs.
- OK ... Let's begin. - Yes, sir.
- I'll suture him. - Thank you.
3-0. Black.
Wait here, please.
Excuse me.
- This separation of hairs is what takes so long, huh? - There's three of us today, so it'll go fast.
Uhm ... For a single transplant, is 1,500 the maximum that can be done? Can you do 3,000 or 5,000?
If you removed that much from the rear of the head at once, he'd run out of hair.
Even with transplanting 1,500, Kajiwara sensei's AGA has progressed so far, his hair is very thin. It'll take about two more transplants before he can live without a toupee.
Recently I've fallen in love with another woman.
This kind of thing ... and doing like this ... not being able to do these kinds of things is a real pain.
A toupee can't maintain the dignity of a man.
He should have had a transplant sooner, but the way it is now, it's going to take a year and a half.
Oh, that reminds me. Your husband's professor Ichii from Tobu Medical University, right?
Yes.
- You've got quite a husband. I heard he's their ace neurosurgeon. - Thank you.
You can really see a surgeon's skill in the way he plants the hair.
It can't be in a straight line.
It has to be like a ria coast.
Lately ... I've been dreaming about the wind blowing through my hair.
- It's going to take a while before that happens. Don't rush things. - I'm just glad to get a start on it. This is like a dream.
A dream come true!
Speaking of a dream come true, it looks like you're the favorite to become the chair for the whole medical school at your university, Kajiwara sensei.
No, no, no ... I'm the type that likes to be in action. I don't want to become chair in the least.
I'd be so much happier having hair that can blow in the wind.
Sorry I'm late.
Oh, Ichii-kun.
Saeki sensei, this is professor Ichii from our medical school. He's this pretty doctor's husband.
It's nice to meet you. I thank you very much for what you're doing today.
Is everything going well?
This is just a standard clinic, I can't help worrying.
Oh!
Ah! Oh no!
Those can't be used.
My precious hair ...
You've wasted it.
- I'm terribly sorry! - I'm terribly sorry!
It's alright. It's only three hairs.
- Let's continue. - Yes, sir.
I want you out of here!
I'm sorry.
I'm terribly sorry, sir. I'll help now.
- Everything was going fine until you got here. - I apologize, sir.
OK, we're finished.
Tomorrow morning you can wear your toupee as normal. Nobody will notice a thing.
Can I wash my hair?
- What happened to Ichii sensei? - I dunno ...
- Just be careful washing the incision. - From tomorrow is OK? That's fantastic!
Like I explained the other day, the transplanted hair will come out once over the next three months, but then will regrow, and be completely seated in six months.
To thicken the transplanted hair, I'll prescribe AGA medication. Please take that as well.
OK! I certainly will!
Forget about it.
A surgeon must learn from his mistakes. Once it's past, you need to forget about it. You'll never be able to move ahead if you don't.
I'm sorry.
I've never seen Kajiwara sensei so elated in my life. He must be pretty happy.
I've seen him looking through hairstyling magazines in the staff room recently. Pretty funny, huh?
You know what? ... My own child told me that a cosmetic surgeon isn't a real doctor.
Daddy's a great neurological surgeon ... but mommy's not a real doctor.
Mineta.
- I've got tomorrow off, so I'm going to the factories in Ukishima. - OK.
I wish you could go with me sometime.
If I knew your days off ahead of time ...
I could take a day off myself.
Yeah ...
What's on your mind?
All the ladies at the clinic are talking about getting married ... I was just wondering why people want to get married.
It's our instinct to have offspring.
I know that. But all they talk about is if he's gonna become a professor, or what he looks like and stuff.
It's only natural that a female wants to select the best possible male, don't you think?
- I can't stand the way women are cunning like that. - Your average guy's DNA dictates that he be led around by the cunning of females.
But you and I, Mineta, don't have that DNA.
You're right about that.
We're different.
But I'm not, you know ... like that.
I know. There's no need to say it. How rude!
Sorry ...
- Hello? - It's me.
How'd it go ... the hair transplant?
It went fine. Thanks for your help.
- Oh ... but, apparently it will take two more transplants before he can go without his toupee. - Really?
- We'll need to use the operating room in another six months. - That's fine. I guess a hair transplant isn't so simple.
Mutsumi? Are you on the phone?
- Is that all? - Yes.
OK, then. I've got to go.
Yes! I'm coming!
- Why's she worry over her husband so much? - She's completely different than you, Mari-chan.
I don't have a husband.
The whole reason I'm running that clinic is because I want women to be confident and live their lives freely.
But then my number one doctor is so timid and careful around her husband. Something's wrong with this picture.
Japanese men are in the wrong! They've no right to act big!
- But ... do you think that's all the fault of men? - You're right. Mu-chan indulges her husband too much.
It's not like there's anything physical between them any more, so there's no reason get so uptight.
- There's nothing between them any more? - After a man and woman live together for three years, they get tired of each other.
Really?
Mu-chan and her husband finished with each other long ago. Since they're only together because of their boy, they're both being suffocated.
If they gave it all up they'd feel so much better, and they'd both become better surgeons too!
- But what about the boy? - How should I know?
As extreme as always, Mari-cahn! I love it!
So, it's over after three years, huh ... ? That gives me two more years.
We'll be fine as long as we don't live together.
That's why I won't live with you, Kazu-san.
Now I see.
- OK, bye. - Bye-bye, Mommy.
- I'm going to leave the car at Narita airport. You won't need it, right? - No, I won't.
- Don't forget to buy me a souvenir. - I won't. I'm getting you chocolate.
- Why chocolate? - I dunno.
- I'm sorry we have to leave you here all by yourself. It just doesn't seem right. - It's alright. Please take care of Tatsuya.
Don't worry about cleaning either. You should go out and have some fun yourself too.
Bye-bye, Mommy.
OK ...
Bye-bye.
This is the first time in my life I've been turned down after they've only seen my photo and profile. What could he possibly not like about me?
I can't believe it either!
- You should just forget about it. Let's think about what you'll do next, OK? - Please, tell me why he turned me down. I won't be satisfied until I hear why.
Really?
OK, I'll tell you, but ...
He said he only wants a woman that's under twenty-five.
I mean, he's forty himself, but he wants a wife that's under twenty-five!? He should have said so right from the start.
- Is that really all? - He also said that he's uncomfortable around tall, slim women that look like models.
He says he likes chubby, smaller women.
- I see. - I'm so sorry. I should have found out more before doing this. It was careless of me.
It's OK. ... I appreciate your kindness, Inchou.
Excuse me.
Good mor...
- Good evening. Good evening. - Evening.
Oh, you're looking at ease today, Ichii sensei. What's up?
- My husband, son and mother-in-law are all away for the next five days. - Really?
- He brought the family along to his medical conference. - Oh, I see. Then let's go drinking tonight.
- Hey, everyone. Today Ichii sensei doesn't have to go straight home. - No way! Really!?
There's no reason to act so surpirsed, Haru-san.
Excuse me, but I promised to have dinner with my mother.
- Good night. - Good night.
Sorry, but I've got to pick up my girl.
- Good night. - Good night.
- What do you wanna eat, Ichii sensei? - But I can't drink alcohol.
That's OK. You don't have to drink. There's Kyoto Obanzai or ... yakiniku.
Yakiniku! Yakiniku!
- OK, OK. We'll go for yakiniku. - Yes!
Won't you join us, Mine sensei?
- I came by bicycle. - Would you quit it with the same excuses? "I come to work by bicycle," "I come to work by bicycle."
That's right! Join us for a drink once in a while! Ichii sensei, and you too Mine sensei!
- OK, I'll make reservations. - Yes! Yakiniku! Yahoo!!
Ya-ki-niku! Ya-ki-niku!
[I suddenly got invited out with everyone for yakiniku, so I won't need dinner. Sorry.]
Galbi!
- Yeah, my boyfriend's an intern at West Tokyo University. - Wow, that's great!
- It's a good thing Hoshida sensei didn't come. - But she'll find out eventually.
- 'Cause you'll tell her! - No, no. I gather intelligence, but I never spread rumors.
- How long have you been going together? - Two weeks.
- Only two weeks? - Already two weeks!
My birthday's next week, so he reserved a corner suite at the Ritz-Carlton.
- That's great! - That place is famous.
- How does he have that kind of money? He's still an intern, right? - Because he's serious about me!
- He'll spare no expense for me! - Oh, here you go.
- And I won't spare any expense for all you at BSC. - That's not what I mean. When I look at Hiro-kun, I can really see that love is money.
So, what's he do after he spends all his money on a corner suite at the Ritz? I can't see the future after that, can you?
I'm sure he'll figure something out, like work night duty somewhere.
Get me another chuhai.
Is that intern's dad a private doctor?
- He's an ob/gyn in Shimane. - That's where the money comes from.
He says his family doesn't send him money though. He's kinda short, and not very handsome, but when you like a guy, it doesn't matter what he looks like. I'd never realized that before.
- He's short and isn't handsome? - But I still love him.
- Excuse me. Two more orders of skirt steak. - Get two orders of intestines too.
I hate to say it, but there's a possibility his parents will call it off, so I wouldn't feel so secure yet.
- I saw a lot of that at the university hospital. - I think we'll be fine.
The other day his mom visited from Shimane, and we ate out and went shopping together. His parents already like me.
- In that case it's probably fine. You'll get married for sure. - Thanks for worrying about me.
- Ichii sensei, would you like another oolong tea? - I'm OK.
I was hoping to hear from Ichii sensei today, but we're hearing nothing but Ao-chan brag.
- I've never seen you so excited and happy, Ao-chan. - You might get married before Hoshida sensei does.
- I'd feel so bad if that happened. - If it doesn't work out, then you can come to me.
- Huh? What's that supposed to mean? - I'm beyond that kind of thing.
What is it ... ? True love? I just feel like everything's falling right into place!
Hey! Get some meat on the grill! C'mon!
Here's the skirt steak.
- Where's the intestines? Did you order it? - Yes.
- I'm home. - Welcome back.
It's Dad.
I guess you've gotten used to working at the clinic, huh?
- You didn't invite him, did you? - No, but since he came all the way here, I thought it was OK. Oh, he brought taiyaki.
- It's nothing special. - This is Yu's place, not mine. So don't come over uninvited.
- If you want to talk, give me a call. - Actually ...
Sanami ...
She want's us to get married.
So, what about it?
You see, I still haven't officially divorced your mother. Since I don't know where she is, I just left it as is.
So in this case I have to submit a disappearance report, get divorced and get ...
Re ... re ... remarried ... ?
- Do whatever you like! Now get out! - OK, I'll do just that.
Get out.
- Thanks for the food. - No problem. Thank you for the taiyaki.
- Tomorrow ... they'll still be good if you microwave them. - I told you to get out!
OK, OK.
Alright, I'll be leaving now.
Mineta, I ...
Hello?
Get over here.
- Huh? - Get over here right now!
- Who is this? - That doesn't matter! Get over here!
That doesn't matter! Get over here!
What the ... ?
It's not Kishitani-kun ... and not Inchou ... Hoshida sensei ... ?
Ichii sensei!?
Huh!? Is that Ichii sensei!?
Hello!?
- I've gotta go to the clinic. - What's wrong?
- Something's wrong with Ichii sensei. Something must have happened to her. - I'll go with you.
Ichii sensei!
Are you OK!? Sensei!!
What the ... ?
She drank?
Oh!
You're here.
You told me to get over here, sensei.
I've had it.
Huh?
This thing ...
I'm getting rid of it!
Hey!
- I don't need it! Don't pick it up! - But you can't go losing that!
- I can't find it! - I can't stand that house either.
- What!? - Nobody needs me. Not my husband, not my son.
I don't need them either. I don't need any of them!
I thought you said you couldn't drink liquor!
I don't need that. I don't need anything!
My husband or my son either ...
You don't need your son?
That can't be true!
Sensei, to your son you're the only mother he'll ever have!
I doubt that.
- He'll be fine as long as his grandma's around. - That's not true.
- There's not a child around that doesn't want his mother! - Shut up! Silence! Water.
My husband only married me ... because he needed a wife with a good income so he could become a professor.
He doesn't care for me ...
At all ... or love me either.
But I thought you got married because you loved each other.
If love is money, then my husband wouldn't spend a dime on me.
He doesn't love me. The only person bringing in money is me.
How can anyone say, "I wanna be like Ichii sensei." ... They're so stupid.
It's all a lie.
I'm not happy! It's all a lie!
All a lie!
It might all be a lie, and we're stupid to believe it ...
But at the very least ... don't leave your son.
I wanna get rid of him!
I can't stand it!
Sensei ... if you're going to sleep here, then you should use the room for patients.
Huh?
Yu?
[Don't worry over the drunk too much. You need to get some sleep. Yu]
[I'll be coming home now.]
We're busy today.
Hurry up and get changed.
Was that a dream?
No, it wasn't.
What's a beautiful person to you?
Age 77, unemployed
Someone with ideas and feelings that I can really respect as a human being.
Age 28, nurse
A person who has their own opinions, and who follows through with them.
Age 41, dance instructor
A person that cares for others.
Age 43, financial worker
A person who earnestly tries to improve themself.
Age 31, osteopath
A person that gives their all when dealing with things.
Age 20, student
A person with a collarbone that really stands out.
Age 50, part-time worker
A person with a nice smile.
Age 53, housewife
A person with beautiful skin.
Age 23, sales worker
A person with a good posture.
Age 15, high school student
A person with long, smooth black hair, that doesn't wear much makeup, and has a nice face.
Age 28, housewife
I like large eyes. So I kinda wish I had bigger eyes myself.
Sorry.
Age 34, housewife
A person who ... lives every day with a purpose.
Age 44, part-time worker
I think a beautiful person is someone who's face shows all their good points and bad points.
Age 25, beautician
I think a pretty person is adult-like and sharp. I'd like to be like that, but I've given up.
Age 28, nurse
A woman who always sticks to what she believes in, and can handle any situation.
- Is that just for women? - Guys too.
Age 16, high school student
I think a beautiful person smiles naturally. I think a person with a cheerful face is prettier than one who looks depressed.
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