In a conversation between two characters, one suggests that it wouldn't hurt to encourage a boy who might be useful during the summer. Lena responds skeptically, asking if the boy is being used, and the first character confirms, emphasizing that boys can serve various practical purposes like carrying, building, fixing, and remembering. They also acknowledge that some boys are visually appealing, adding an aesthetic benefit to having one around.

Both characters recognize the pragmatic and visual advantages of keeping a boy nearby during the summer months. The tone suggests a playful, somewhat humorous view of boys as versatile resources for practical tasks and eye candy, reflecting a lighthearted perspective on relationships and companionship in the context of summer activities.