Tell us something about you that most people don't know about.
Ans: I like challenges. Sometimes I feel like I only do things that I’m good at, but I don’t really think that that’s true. I actually think that I sort of find things that I wanna be good at, and I just sorta force myself into them. For example, I get terrified talking in front of people. But I’m like, you know what? I’m gonna do it, and I’m gonna be good at it, and I just make up my mind and then I keep doing it until I’m good at it. Another example is I studied history in college and for masters degree, which is the subject that I always got the lowest grades in. And then running is another example. Like I was never good at running growing up, and I just decided that I was gonna figure this out. And just by sheer determination, and said, that’s it, I’m just gonna do it.
What are your lifelong dreams?
Ans: I think I just wanna be happy. Like, I know that sounds kinda lame, but I think we just spend so much of our life not being happy and worried about how tall we are, what our weight is or how good we are at something or whatever and we don’t really appreciate what we already have. As I get older, I realize that nobody’s perfect, and we just keep striving to get as close to that as we can and that’s great. But I think you should be happy along the way. Do you know what I’m saying? Not just be unhappy because you’re not there yet, but just sorta be content with who you are and just keep working towards your goals. Be happy with where you’re at right now as you’re trying to get better. And I just try to be happy. That’s it.
What was the hardest thing that you’ve ever had to go through?
Ans: I’ve been very, very lucky. I think probably the hardest thing I’ve ever done was move overseas. I’m very close to my mother and father and then all of a sudden we start talking about moving overseas. And it was like, ugh, I’m not going to see my parents over Christmas, which is really, really hard. And then once I did it, I realised that it wasn’t impossible and I really liked it. But making that move away from my family was the hardest thing, honestly. I mean my mother started talking about me in the past tense, like I had died. That’s how upset she was.
Share a quote with us that you believe in/shares your ideologies of life.
Ans: “If you’re not the lead sled dog, the view never changes.” I think that that’s why I sort of take leadership roles so often, it’s because I rather be the one in control than have someone else, than look at someone else’s butt.
Ans: I like challenges. Sometimes I feel like I only do things that I’m good at, but I don’t really think that that’s true. I actually think that I sort of find things that I wanna be good at, and I just sorta force myself into them. For example, I get terrified talking in front of people. But I’m like, you know what? I’m gonna do it, and I’m gonna be good at it, and I just make up my mind and then I keep doing it until I’m good at it. Another example is I studied history in college and for masters degree, which is the subject that I always got the lowest grades in. And then running is another example. Like I was never good at running growing up, and I just decided that I was gonna figure this out. And just by sheer determination, and said, that’s it, I’m just gonna do it.
What are your lifelong dreams?
Ans: I think I just wanna be happy. Like, I know that sounds kinda lame, but I think we just spend so much of our life not being happy and worried about how tall we are, what our weight is or how good we are at something or whatever and we don’t really appreciate what we already have. As I get older, I realize that nobody’s perfect, and we just keep striving to get as close to that as we can and that’s great. But I think you should be happy along the way. Do you know what I’m saying? Not just be unhappy because you’re not there yet, but just sorta be content with who you are and just keep working towards your goals. Be happy with where you’re at right now as you’re trying to get better. And I just try to be happy. That’s it.
What was the hardest thing that you’ve ever had to go through?
Ans: I’ve been very, very lucky. I think probably the hardest thing I’ve ever done was move overseas. I’m very close to my mother and father and then all of a sudden we start talking about moving overseas. And it was like, ugh, I’m not going to see my parents over Christmas, which is really, really hard. And then once I did it, I realised that it wasn’t impossible and I really liked it. But making that move away from my family was the hardest thing, honestly. I mean my mother started talking about me in the past tense, like I had died. That’s how upset she was.
Share a quote with us that you believe in/shares your ideologies of life.
Ans: “If you’re not the lead sled dog, the view never changes.” I think that that’s why I sort of take leadership roles so often, it’s because I rather be the one in control than have someone else, than look at someone else’s butt.