What did professionalism mean? Although the Service Club had been founded by Yukino Yukinoshita, and its principle was that teaching someone to fish was better than giving them a fish, could they really teach others to fish? If the club only had the Second Miss, how could she solve the Drama Club's problems? The idea of working hard, then working even harder, was certainly not wrong—but what about direction?
Watching Utaha Kasumigaoka speak so eloquently, Yukino Yukinoshita understood—this was what professionalism meant!
Without Kasumigaoka, she might have noticed the Drama Club's problems, but she would not have been able to explain why they had those problems. All she could have done was tell them to improve, improve, and improve again...
As for how they were supposed to improve, that was their business. Utaha Kasumigaoka was different. Not only could she spot the Drama Club's problems, but she could also point out why those problems had arisen. In other words, she could show them the direction. At that thought, Yukino Yukinoshita suddenly understood why Shizuka Hiratsuka had wanted her to recruit more members. Or rather—
It was not bad for the Service Club to have so many new members after all. Kasumigaoka could point the Drama Club in the right direction, so what about Eriri and Mashiro? Problems related to the Art Club would not be difficult for those two, right? And with Masuzu Natsukawa and the others joining...
Once, "teaching someone to fish was better than giving them a fish" had merely been Yukino Yukinoshita's beautiful aspiration. But now, the Service Club might actually be able to achieve it. They were overflowing with talent!
Fortunately, Sogo Doma had no idea what the Second Miss was thinking. Otherwise, he would have had to mock her: "Yukinoshita, do you know? Even if