<p>So coming back from the skate and wake shop it reminded me of the Disney movie Brink
The father tells his secretly professional skater son how it does not matter if he stopped skating the next day, he is still Andy Brink.
And I was thinking something else, like if you involved with a specific area or career will you automatically as a whole fit into that mold of what that person should be like? I got a lot of weird stares being a female in uniform walking around downtown with the new skateboard I bought, heh.</p>
<p>I thought it was what you ate</p>
<p>According to Batman, it does.</p>
<p>:)</p>
<p>Depends on how into what you do you are, I think.</p>
<p>Yes. To a certain extent though. If you volunteer because you believe it makes you get into a good college, then that does not define you. If you volunteer because you believe in it … you catch my drift.</p>
<p>I am currently reading Marcus Aurelius, (I believe I mispelled that) and it’s a great book on “who you are” and believing what you believe is right. If you truly want to find something that defines you, or to even begin to understand, try to read this book. However, it is by far not on the same reading level as many of your literature novels.</p>
<p>I believe that I can fly.</p>
<p>My parents have always told me that it’s my room and what I eat… (defining who i am)
My dad always always always compares a rabbit to a sweet innocent vege eating thing, and a tiger to a viscious harmful meat eating thing.
My mum always says that I’m lazy and messy and loud because my room is messy and has posters stuck everywhere…</p>
<p>And from teachers, I heard : “I think, therefore I am” - quote from some famous person…</p>
<p>It really depends on how passionate you are about that something. If you’re a professional musician, then yeah, I would say you’re defined by what you do. If you’re an amateur but really love your hobby, then I would say yes as well. However, if you just do something occassionally for fun, then no.</p>