What Is Your Identity Unique

We’re all unique in our own way. What makes me unique you may ask, allow me to tell you. My full name is America Arce. The reason for my name being America is that my parents didn’t know what to name when I was born so they named me after my mom. In addition to my name being America, I grew up habituating a sport known as boxing. My dad and uncle were professional boxers. My father won 4 world titles and my uncle won 7. My dad would have won more, but his career ended unexpectedly when a punch tore his retina in his right eye. Another fact about me is that I have two sisters. I have a younger sister Nalani that is two years old and an older sister Emily who’s 15 years old. In accession, my favorite avocations to engage in in my spare time

What makes you who you are? Is it the way you walk, or the way you greet others, or the way you identify yourself? The way we all perceive ourselves to be is unique. We are all uniquely different, and the way we are able to surrounded by a diverse environment, or the way we are all diverse and are able to find the beauty in one another's culture, is what makes it so important.

A part of what made me unique is my educational background. I graduated with Bachelors in Fine Arts and is now taking up a Law degree. These completely different fields of study have exposed me to different environments and social groups that affects how I look and understand things.

My identity is defined by my passion for music and my willingness to work hard. As a child my parents always taught me that working hard is key for success so I like to try my best in everything I do. What I think defines me best as a person are my hobbies. My number one hobby is band, I have been in band for six years and it’s one of my greatest passions. I was first inspired to be in band when my older sister joined about two years prior to me entering the program. My mom really liked how band was teaching her responsibility as well as multitasking so she encouraged me and my twin to join and I can honestly say it is a decision I will never regret. Towards my highschool years I decided to take more responsibility in the program by becoming

Music isn 't just what I do, it 's who I am, and who I’ve always been. I play twelve instruments. Some fluently, some only a singular note or, maybe a song. This all started out in sixth grade when I could not decide what instrument was best for me. I started out my first two months of middle school by switching from instrument to instrument. I began with the oboe, and a week later, I changed to percussion. Only then, did I attempt to play all of the brass instruments-- and I mean all of them-- trumpet, french horn, tuba, trombone, and baritone, you name it, and I’ve probably played it. Next, I moved on to all of the woodwinds, flutes, clarinets, and all of the saxophones. Again, I cycled through the percussion instruments once again. Finally, I decided that I would rather play notes on a staff than beat something with a stick. I was forced, by my very irritated band teacher, to pick one of the two that I was better at, the alto saxophone or the trumpet. Two completely different musical instruments in two completely different musical families. Of course, as an indecisive twelve year old, I could not pick. Mr. Deneen, a woodwind player himself, chose the alto saxophone.

Through time, each individual would seek to match themselves, their traits and personality to someone else. Some would say that our identities are from our parents, a relative or from the ever-changing environment. However, are those personalities and traits are only there to form and create one, sole entity? Do all of us truly have a single identity?

A person isn’t defined solely by what he has in common with others, but also by what makes him unique.

Margaret Mead, an American cultural anthropologist once said, “Always remember that you are absolutely unique. Just like everyone else.” Mead’s quotation defines the word unique as an essence, and it is shared with millions of people. Unique ranges in a number of vivid interests, from literature to artistic abilities. Everyone is distinct in their own fashion, regardless of interests. It is when we reveal our own sense of originality that we sprout from the crowd below us. Uniqueness is a widespread characteristic in which we let our imaginative minds paint over the canvas of normality, allowing for a new perspective.

My perspective of the world began to greatly alter once I began traveling to a great amount of countries. I began to understand the true cost of the possessions I owned when I traveled to those that were small and impoverished. I watched as those living in the area would do anything legal or illegal to obtain what they had seen as valuable. In result, this experience forced me into the realization that everything I had owned prior had been worked or struggled for by someone important to me. This forged a certain personal trait that has allowed me many achievements in my life. This personal trait has allowed me to achieve many academic awards and has allowed me to participate in many important events, such as personal training and clubs. This personal trait has also allowed me the strength and dedication to pursue an active roll in my learning environment. I have grown to experience the difficulties that were left by

In today’s society, one of the hardest social conventions for an individual to overcome has been the systemic stratification and classification of that individual’s “identity,” whether that be by the government, employers, or even one’s own family. A person’s race, religion, gender, sexuality, and economic status have become the defining characteristics of a person’s identity. In turn, this has fostered a society in which the courts actively look to ensure that the rights of certain classes are not either prohibited by others, or conversely, promoted over the rights of others. Recent social movements have been charged by the classes that our society has forced citizens in to, ultimately driving oppressed individuals toward seeking relief from

All throughout my life, I have always wanted to be the best that I can possible be. I have always been driven to be the best student in my classes and be well liked by everyone around me. Up until college, I truly thought that I was unique in every way and that I was unlike other people because of my hard work and compassion towards others. I thought that I had worked hard to get where I was, and my hard work alone was the only thing that made me stand out among others. Especially when I was applying to colleges, I thought that I was going to get into college based on my good grades and extra circulars. Looking back now, I realized that many of the opportunities I have received in my life have not been because I am just a hard worker, but

Everybody's identity is totally diverse. Some may have the same identity sort however the rate of that identity sort will in all likelihood be totally diverse. The identity sort that I got was ISFJ, which is known as a shield. Three toon characters that I will be taking a gander at are Donald Duck, Tommy Pickles, and Bart Simpson.

The key to my identity is a “follower of Jesus” (Purgason pg. 186). I address this title by actions. For example, there were times when Jesus boldly asked people to share the miracle he/she received, yet other times he would strictly ask those who were healed to say nothing. Therefore, there are times, when the situation leads to sharing about Jesus and other times when we should not. The perfect place not to share the gospel openly is in a public school or schools who have policies against religion discussion, nonetheless a teacher can answer faith questions, but not make it to the point where it becomes a discussion.

What is an identity in which any human is to be created outlandishly unique? Scientifically, every human on planet earth is made up of the same genetic material that consists of DNA and its corresponding codons. However, what makes us unique amongst the vast millions of people on this planet, is that of our identities, interests, and talents. Metaphorically, I am made up of the comments that my professors, teachers, and parents say about me. What can be heard is that of "a natural born leader, fluent in the way of articulation, and always prepared for what lies ahead in her future". Moreover, I can be defined as an authority figure that is ready to take on what lies ahead in my academic future as an attentive student; as well as, a destined

Oscar Wilde, a famous novelist, once said that “most people are other people. Their thoughts are someone else’s opinions, their lives a mimicry, their passions a quotation”. He never believed that anyone had a trait that was completely unique, but we are taking bits and pieces of others to form our own identity. The people we take these bits and pieces are our particular and generalized others and they influence who we become and who we are now.