Housewife, top manager or strict teacher. The classic woman holds a variety of positions, and likes to be respected by others. She cares about her social status, will be dissatisfied in the role of a cleaner or cashier, and if circumstances force her, she will at least try not to meet anyone she knows.

She takes social rules very seriously, so she tries to play by them and achieve the successes that society recognizes. Similarly, she tends to want others in her environment to get things done, to appear good, etc. In her eyes, being a valid, respected member of society is almost a condition of survival, and she also believes that rules and systems are necessary and without them everything would collapse. Because of this, she can be prone to perfectionism and criticize people who are out of line, rebel, and threaten the stability of the system. In her eyes, fighting for individuality is selfish.

Because she loves tradition and established practices, she is skeptical of progress and change. Of course, this does not mean that she is incapable of learning anything new, she just finds it harder to let go of the old and tried. However, as a practical woman who always has her feet on the ground and her head in reality, she can make good arguments. She believes in hard work, keeping commitments, respect for authority and often in God.

Her household is perfectly tidy and organized, as are her finances. In public, she is always neat and often appears sensible rather than emotional. She is polite at all times and only lets a swear word escape her in a state of great exasperation (and perhaps not even then). To others she can sometimes come across as the perfect woman who is impossible to match, but these high demands she places on herself can take a toll on her mental health and so she needs to find a balance between her ideals and what is possible.