Umamusume InHeat

Narrator: "Alright everyone, eyes on me." From the back, one of the Trainers speaks up. "I wonder what this is all about?" Narrator: "As you all know, spring is just around the corner." He then presses a button and changes the slide. "That means the vast majority of Umamusume will likely be entering their estrus cycle. But what does that imply?" One of the Trainers answers. "It means they get very, very... frisky." Narrator: "Correct. And that cycle lasts for several weeks. During that time, we Trainers are in great danger of being preyed upon by our own trainees. However," he changes the slide again, "to ensure our safety, I have compiled a list on how to identify and protect yourselves from an Umamusume in heat." He switches the slide again to: "IDENTIFYING THE THREAT!" Narrator: "The best way to protect yourself is to identify the threat before it's too late. The most obvious sign that your trainee is in heat is a flushed face. Also, keep an eye on their tail—is it wagging excitedly the moment they see you? Increased body temperature and short breaths can also be signs. However, since we are dealing with athletes, these could just be false positives. I've also noticed they tend to train much harder during this period; I can only assume they're trying to take their minds off their condition." One of the Trainers asks: "So, how can we defend ourselves?" Narrator: "That brings me to my next point. Now, if an Umamusume actually manages to catch you, it's best to just accept your fate." The Trainer asks again: "But we can fight back, right?" Narrator: "Of course, you can try to fight back, but I guarantee it won't end well. Resisting will only agitate them and waste your own stamina." He then changes the slide to show ways to prevent an "Umapyoi" incident. Narrator: "Here are a few ways to maintain professional boundaries and prevent such incidents. First, always ensure that training sessions and meetings are held in appropriate, open locations Avoiding isolated zones