However, the way I see it is, she should be absorbing a bit of everyone’s personalities to form her own – rather than simply feeling like she lost herself. In fact, for someone like Iori she’s probably scared to lose “ herself” in the midst of all her friends. I’m not going to get into that one, but it did challenge me into thinking that if you’re someone that’s likely to adapt to your environment so easily, it is very possible to lose yourself amongst the switching and being someone else. But isn’t this a problem that we all deal with in our teenage years? Finding your identity and who you want to be when you grow older? Of course the soul-swapping doesn’t help and now you can even dive into the philosophical discussions of “one’s self” and what defines you as a person. But fearing that you don’t know who you are is a challenge. I don’t see anything wrong with Iori in that sense. In many ways, I think everyone alters their personality to match who they’re interacting with – whether that is your boss, your friends, your family or your significant other. Some people argue that by being so, he lacks his own individuality and personality, however the one that seems to suffer from this is actually Iori and not Taichi.Ĭan I empathize with what Iori is going through? Not entirely… but I can understand why she feels the way she does. He seems to be the type of guy that gets along with everyone – helps everyone and a very selfless individual indeed.
And the only thing that was on my mind at the end was, “ Damn… this guy is a total player…” Taichi clearly can’t be that ignorant to believe that none of these girls have a crush on him right? Although I personally don’t see the appeal in liking a guy that everyone else likes, I do think that Taichi is a great friend.
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