Something so funny about Yuji when you know what he can so is realizing that in the first episode/second chapter that he could have possibly broken out those restraints. But chose not to because he needed answers.
And before anyone goes "but he couldn't when---", he had to realize he was even tied down. Once he did, that's when he settled down.
Just that scene alone though (in general, the first two episodes and chapters), in all seriousness, shows just what kind of person Yuji is.
He doesn't actually get panicky or thrash around. His immediate reaction to waking up was asking about Fushiguro and the others. Then even after that, he didn't ask "what are you going to do about me" or anything. Given, Satoru dove right into telling him he was to be executed.
Even with those news, Yuji's reaction was annoyance and disappointment. But he lets Satoru inform him of the situation and responds when need be, he's active in the discussion.
That, along with the issue before (curses attacking his upperclassmen, seeing Demon Dogs and Sukuna's finger) showcases just like in a fight with an opponent, Yuji learns to adapt to whatever is going on around him while being observant and calm, even though he can (and has) be annoyed.
He's not reckless in the sense of "I don't have time to be careful, I'm going to wreck everything". He tends to be cautious if he is allowed (note come his first mission he tells Nobara to be careful and curses aren't a joke), but it's often put in situations where to be reckless is possible and must.
I also feel like Yuji doesn't know his own strength sometimes. Just me, but based on how he acts, it's like Yuji does forget he can outrun a car or break concrete because he doesn't do things like that all the time. When he is made aware it's when it is a time of importance.
It's like when you have a special skill, but it sits in the back of your brain until you remember it. Like... curling your tongue! You can do it, but because it's not something you do all the time you forget you can do it until it's remembered.
So rewinding back to that holding room scene, I'm imagining that Yuji somewhat forgotten how strong he is, so he didn't try to break out the restraints. However, he also does know he could but chose to be patient so he can get a better understanding of what is going around him (again as he is in fights).
Mouthwashing Good end! Jimmy they could never make me like you
Get your pussy up get your money up. You’re gorgeous btw
get my pussy up,,,,,,, get my money up,,,,,,,,,
"Marinette being a fangirl of Adrien the model means she doesn't see the real him and Adrien hates that about his job"
Adrien when Marinette watches him model:
Boy is BASKING in her fangirlisms its crazy
Showing off to her was probably one of the only highlights of his job
He's a teenage boy and the cute nice girl in his class thinks he's cool for this thing ofc he's gonna milk it
Random worldbuilding: A culture where everyone's social status is expressed through how their hair is braided.
Children all have the same kind of a simple, unisex "child's braid" which is meant for their parents to be easy to do - traditionally boys were only taught how to do a "wife's braid" while women braid both their husbands and their children, but a modern man is naturally an attentive father and contributes to both cleaning and feeding, and clothing and braiding his children.
While this kind of knowledge is more accessible in the modern age, the art of braiding is still seen as an intimate family thing, and it's not unusual for a youth to come out to their parents by the way of braids - for example a daughter asking her father to teach her how to do the "wife's braid", or a son asking her mother how to weave the "husband braid" for their future spouse. Or a trans kid asking their parents to give them the other gender's braid when it's time to transition from the child braid into the "unmarried youth" one.
It is nonetheless still somewhat common to see an older gay man with a "wife's braid" or two older women both wearing "husband braids", because that was the only way they were taught to braid a future partner's hair when they were young. They could learn the "appropriate" braid now, but it has become a part of the culture, an old-fashioned gay thing to do. It's pride - if you wear this braid to show that you're an adult with a spouse, why try to hide who braids your hair every morning?
The only braid that one is expected to do on themselves is the widow's braid - the only one that is also unisex, braided in reverse from the simple children's braid. Sometimes, young unmarried adults who have no interest in starting a family switch directly into wearing a widow's braid to signify that they are not looking for a partner and are independent adults on their own.
hello. selectively mutedrien au. + alt universe. its everything i ever wanted. i feed this to you with my bare hands.
50 people in the rain cheekily asking me "miss the summer yet?" No. I Have Done Nothing But Pray For The Age Of Sun's Downfall. May The Gloom Eternal Take Us All
LADY NOIRE!!! okay see u cats later