Not too much, not too little. Here are ten meaningful questions that I came up with myself. Yes, they take thought to answer. If that's not your cup of tea, then don't answer them. Here are my answers. What quality of yourself do you value above all others? Why? I value my intellect, most of all. This is because, honestly, I wouldn't be who I am without it. Since I'm a bit of an introvert, my intellect is something that I've been able to sharpen and exercise, as opposed to my muscles or my ability to socialize. What three qualities do you look for in others? Why? I look honesty, because healthy relationships simply cannot exist without it. I look for humor, because sharing a sense of humor with someone is part of what keeps a relationship fresh and enjoyable. I look for reliability, as a relationship without trust leads to either distrust in one's self or an overall distrust in others. What is one thing that you want to change about yourself (not physically)? Why? I dislike how much I desire to fit in. I feel like if that I did not care about fitting in, I would be a much happier person overall. Who is the biggest role model for your life? Why? Philosopher Alan Watts. After reading one of his works, my life drastically changed. Now, I procrastinate less. I'm more easy going. Overall, I am much more calm. How do you want people to remember you when you are dead? What do you want people to remember you by? I want people to remember me as someone who wasn't afraid to say what they believed was right. This is because I am strongly against the fear of saging things due to either peer pressure or a popular opposing belief. If you think something is important, by all means say so. What is the biggest challenge that you've had to overcome? How has this changed you? The biggest challenge in my life was, is the loss of my father as a parent. When I was seven, he suffered several strokes, which changed him drastically. As a result, I was primarily raised by my mother and my stepmother. Over time, I've come to terms with this, but it's still hard considering his speech impediment and my hearing impairment. This has changed me by teaching me to appreciate life more, as well as to take less things for granted. What, reasonably, do you want to change about the status quo? Why do you think this should be changed? How do you think this should be done? I think that nuclear proliferation should be lessened if not completely eradicated. Without the threat of nuclear war, humanity faces less threats from ourselves. Treaties and deals like the current one that President Obama has proposed are just the start to less nuclear proliferation. What are you most passionate about? Why? I'm most passionate about music. I discover new songs, artists, and sometimes even genres that I enjoy every day. Music is a huge part of my every-day-life, I'm not sure I could live without it. It's the main thing through which I express myself. What do you want to achieve with your life? Why is this important to you? The biggest thing that I want to achieve in my lifetime is happiness, not only for me but for my family. This is important to me, particularly because no matter the circumstances, I believe that staying happy is one of the most important skills there is. Even if I'm not rich or famous, if I am happy, if my family is happy, then that is all that matters. What do you value the most in this world? Why? Relationships, whether they're between friends, family, or strangers. Human interaction, in my opinion, is one of the most important things in the world. Without interactions, there is no progress, no achievement. We'd effectively lose our humanity. Finally, tag at least one person who should answer these questions: Kerahna, Zambiana, blaq, larrythebird101
