It's not about your face. It's not about your personality. 12 things people who leave an impression at meet-and-greet events were doing.

Suddenly, a question.

What are you thinking about before a meet-and-greet event?

What should I talk about?
What kind of story should I bring?
What topic will make my favorite idol happy?

Perhaps most people are working hardest on this.

However, there is a concept in psychology regarding this.

The impression a person gives to others is not determined solely by the content of their speech. It is called the Mehrabian model.
The impression a person gives to others is,

• Content of speech: 7%

• Tone of voice: 38%

• Appearance: 55%

The impression conveyed is not determined only by "what you say."

Tone of voice and appearance are just as effective—no, sometimes even more so.

If we use a hamburger as an analogy, the appearance is the bun. The tone of voice is the patty. The content of the speech is the pickles.
Even if you only change the pickles, the impression of the hamburger doesn't change that much, right? Yet, most people only think about what to say.

As someone who has been working hard to polish "what to say" using psychology, I held my head in my hands a bit when I learned this.

Appearance is 50 percent. I think some people who read this might have thought:
"In the end, it's just about looks. It's about the face."

...I understand. I thought so too at first.

But the "appearance" referred to here is not about facial features.

The idol meets cute people every day. The people who come to the venue have all polished themselves in their own way. Among them, facial features are already like a prerequisite.

What makes the difference is impression design.

There are people who have a pretty face but somehow look harsh. There are people who have an average face but somehow have a "good vibe."

This is the difference in impression.And impressions can be created.

Since you have read this far, I believe you are someone who truly cares about your favorite idol.

Spending money to go to the venue, planning your outfit, and feeling excited until the day arrives.

If you, who can do all that, learn just a little bit more about "impression design," your next meet-and-greet will be an even better experience.

What I want you to value here is that this is not a "technique to conquer your favorite idol". It is about you being able to stand there naturally and comfortably. And it is about the idol being able to feel comfortable talking with you as well. I would be happy if you read this thinking of it as a way to ensure that both of you can have a pleasant time.

In this note, I have compiled
7 techniques for appearance and 5 techniques for speaking, for a total of 12 tips that I have actually tried and found effective.
I will also introduce vocalization techniques I learned directly from a vocal coach here for the first time.

If there is even one thing you didn't know, your next meet-and-greet will surely change. If you already knew everything, you are already amazing enough.

Before we enter the main part, just one thing.

I really only want people who are serious to read this article. Not just casually, but people who are truly thinking about their favorite idol.

But, I didn't think it was right to make it expensive just because of that. Being an otaku costs money. Tickets, travel, merchandise, cheki photos. If the article is expensive on top of that, it defeats the purpose.
That's why I made it five hundred yen. Because I want you to spend your money on your favorite idol.

Now, let's get right into the main part!

He who controls the buns, controls the meet-and-greet. 7 techniques for appearance.