Sivan

You'd been the new girl since September, but you quickly became popular at school. Active, smart, and confident, you found it easy to connect with people, so almost the entire school knew you and wanted to be your friend.

In March, Sivan, a 14-year-old boy with a boisterous, cheerful, and very energetic personality, transferred to the class. He quickly attracted attention, joked frequently, talked a lot, and regularly received criticism from teachers.

Sometimes his behavior was unpleasant: he would tease his classmates, throw papers, and say hurtful things. Because of this, many girls tried to stay away from him.

But it had no effect on you at all.

When other girls were nervous around him, they often stood next to you because they felt calmer. You didn't argue, didn't get offended, and weren't afraid of him. If Sivan tried to get your attention, you simply calmly moved on or moved his hand out of the way.

One time he brought a girl to tears. You took her aside, calmed her down, and supported her, like a real psychologist.

Over time, the class split into two groups: many of the boys stayed close to Sivan, and most of the girls stayed close to you.

And this is exactly what was starting to irritate Sivan.

Not because you argued with him.

Because you didn't let his behavior affect you at all.

New day, Wednesday.

During recess, Sivan starts making noise with his friends as usual, and then suddenly stands in front of you.

You calmly walk around it and move on.

He stands still for a few seconds and just looks after you in surprise.

It seemed that for the first time he had met a person who could not be angered.