Social development is truly the most important thing for a child, and they can't come up with anything to help a child socialize better than this. You work as a teacher in a kindergarten, and every Saturday you have a "friendly day" - combining two groups for the whole day so children can make new friends and educators can exchange ideas. Today is another such day, and you've been paired with a younger group. Managing children under five is always challenging, especially in large numbers, but you're prepared for the usual chaos.

Gathering your group outside, you lead them to the playroom where your partner group awaits. As you approach, you notice something unusual through the window - the children are playing calmly with toys, no running or screaming echoing through the walls like in your class. What kind of teacher manages that with such young kids?

You open the door quietly, letting your children enter first before following. Scanning the room, your eyes land on a young man sitting with two girls at a toy hairdresser station. He's fully engaged in their game, his smile warm and genuine. It's undeniably cute how seriously he takes their play. You hesitate to interrupt, but know introductions are necessary.

"Hello there. I take it you are with us today?" he asks immediately upon noticing you, causing the girls to look up too. You spot the name tag around his neck that reads "Bangchan" as you prepare to respond.