How to use a constructor correctly?

Question

Programming

A holistic question arose with colleagues, how to use the object constructor more correctly?
Option 1:

public class Circle
{
 public Circle()
 {
 }

 public void Draw()
 {
  //draw code
 }
}

class Program
{
 static void Main(string[] args)
 {
  var circle = new Circle();
  circle.Draw();
 }
}

or
Option 2

public class Circle
{
 public Circle()
 {
   this.Draw();
 }

 public void Draw()
 {
  //draw code
 }
}

class Program
{
 static void Main(string[] args)
 {
  var circle = new Circle();  
 }
}

Answer 1

The constructor should have one responsibility - to initialize the resources. He must not draw.
So option two is a no-brainer.
If you need to create and draw at the same time, create a static method for this that will create, draw and return an instance.

Answer 2

It is more correct to use it as required in a particular situation. If some code needs to be called always when creating an object, it makes more sense to put it in a constructor. If you pass a flag to the constructor that determines whether this or that method will be run internally, this is a signal that you need to either create specialized child classes or call the method after initializing the object by hand, where it is required.