Mori is a subculture of sorts (like gothic), and in its homeland it has certain rules about how a Mori woman should behave. It is better not to go into details about them, but it is good to know the picture they paint. Mori girl appreciates things old, natural and with a story. She enjoys reading, drinking tea or coffee with her friends, perhaps gardening and making things with her hands, whether it be cards, vases, crocheted blankets or pictures. She is rather introverted, modest, and has no desire to be the centre of attention. But she is kind and polite, knows how to help and listen. I can imagine such a woman behind the counter of a natural cosmetics store, as a volunteer in a shelter or a teacher in a kindergarten.

As we can see, this vision of living in a cottage, cooking, gardening and sewing is nothing new and not only prevalent in our culture. Before cottage-core took the internet by storm (and, arguably, even centuries before Mori) people were enchanted by this vision of a simpler world and everything that comes with it (minus the physical labor of course).