As far as strangers interacting, she said that she'd never noticed it at all, but that it's human nature to want to interact with other humans whenever possible, and that someone who wants the opposite probably needs help. She agreed that unwanted touching was unnacceptable, but that she'd never really experienced it except once as a student when in a club and she simply turned round, punched the guy in the face, and carried on dancing with her friends as if nothing ever happened.
She felt that maybe personal compliments might be weird (nice arse, nice legs, nice smile etc) but other random things like nice top, nice bag, nice hair etc would be very much appreciated. In terms of checking people out, she told me there was a specific reason she stayed behind after school to assist the other teachers with supervising the guy who comes in to teach kids ukulele


She suggested that the whole issue with things like that might well just be an age thing, given Helen's sister's experience and other stuff we then searched for on the internet as I tried to show her the broad range of complaints: Some genuine, some where SJWs were just being a pain. Would that partially make sense? I don't know. Certainly kids are always more gobby and every generation is worse than the one before (the 'back in my day' thing), but I've also personally noticed that a lot of youngsters these days 15-19 are more respectful and more decent than I've ever known kids to be, so who knows.