I, too, am a tester of responses to the question of what I do. It's an interesting exercise. I often ask, as you have here, "Who are you?" instead of asking others what they do. That, too, is an interesting exercise.
Here are the first three responses that came to mind as to who I am:
1. A facilitator. I enjoy helping others dig deep and discover the answers to their questions that are already inside them.
2. A volunteer. Using everything I have gained to help meaningful causes progress is fulfilling to me.
3. A husband, father, and friend. This one probably should have come first. However, I stayed true to the order in which my responses came to mind. My relationships with others are paramount to me.
I, too, am a tester of responses to the question of what I do. It's an interesting exercise. I often ask, as you have here, "Who are you?" instead of asking others what they do. That, too, is an interesting exercise.
Here are the first three responses that came to mind as to who I am:
1. A facilitator. I enjoy helping others dig deep and discover the answers to their questions that are already inside them.
2. A volunteer. Using everything I have gained to help meaningful causes progress is fulfilling to me.
3. A husband, father, and friend. This one probably should have come first. However, I stayed true to the order in which my responses came to mind. My relationships with others are paramount to me.
A lifelong learner. I explore the world with childlike wonder.
A bibliophile. I love books—buying, reading, sharing, and reflecting on them.
An immigrant. I moved to the US with the goal of personal growth and to develop a diverse, cosmopolitan outlook.
An over-thinker. It took me 30 minutes of editing to write this comment.