At your friend's wedding, you lock eyes with their spouse and realize they are your true love. What would you do?
A. Have a frank three-way conversation
B. Elope together in public
C. Wait quietly for them to divorce
D. Begin planning a secret affair
If you chose A: Your guard against the opposite sex is at 70%.Truthfully, you possess both rationality and sensitivity. You approach questions like whether there's a future with this person, their character, or compatibility with a rational mindset. Yet deep down, you're quite sentimental—capable of imagining many romantic scenarios, though they remain confined to your imagination.
Friends who chose B: 1% guard against the opposite sex. This type has absolutely no defenses—you're simply too kind-hearted and soft-hearted. Because you're inherently good, you assume the other person is equally kind and would never intentionally harm you.You constantly think: Only I can help them. Only I can cheer them up. Only I can bring them joy. Without me, they'd be miserable. So friends who chose this answer possess unshakable confidence—your guard against the opposite sex is a mere 1%.
Friends who chose C: 90% guard against the opposite sex.Truthfully, people like you have strong defenses against the opposite sex and know your boundaries. You believe friendship should stay within certain limits—no ambiguity, confusion, or one-night stands. These are things you simply cannot tolerate. So, friends who chose this answer, even if someone is incredibly handsome or wealthy, you still maintain a certain level of protection.People like this are selective. If they're attracted to someone, they lose all sense of boundaries and dive right in. But if they find someone unattractive, awkward, or unrefined, their guard is up. Try to get close, and they'll push you away. So for those who chose this answer, it's fifty-fifty—it all depends on whether you like them or not.