Definition Essay: Defining Myself

Supposing that I have to write a definition essay of myself, I should know myself pretty well. But have you ever wondered how difficult it is to simply define yourself? Someone, like me, is constantly being enlightened, constantly growing and developing mentally, physically, and emotionally. Therefore, wouldn't it be somewhat demanding to define one’s self, especially since one’s self hasn't justified itself to be the concrete self, yet. Continually growing, one may have a hard time describing themselves for, in fact, one’s self is still evolving. Moreover, the self consists of uncountable amounts of ideas and perceptions regarding who oneself really ought to be in an endless spectrum of topics, from identity, social and academic life, attributes
It would be insufficient to simply start out an essay that’s defining the nature of a personality without describing the foundation of how one approaches everything else. Does one do it honestly; does one do it morally, respectfully, forgivingly, kindly, etc.? To illustrate, it would be strange for an ordinary person to simply help others unless he beholds the virtue of being kind, caring, and so on. Altogether, I define myself to be virtuous, acquiring such moral standards, because of the belief that I live upon. Living under religious commandments, I, myself, choose to do everything with virtue. It is, perhaps, the foundation of how I do everything else. For example, I choose not to commit murder because such action would be in paradox against Biblical commandments in which I live by. Such commandments emphasize virtue and the need to behold them. For this reason, virtue, which may run adjacently with the beliefs in which I live accordingly, can be very important in what I do, how I do it and why I do it. Therefore, I consider myself to be virtuous due to the responsibility of such commandments that I’ve keenly accepted - the responsibility in which every deed I pursue is based on goodwill and
The ‘growth mindset’ best defines the nature of how I learn and what I believe about learning. I've always believed that one must passionately put in hard work in order to develop in intelligence and reach a certain goal. One must be eager to expand in knowledge and to face and overcome challenges. They must be keen in receiving criticism; for through criticism, a clever, submissive person can gain understanding for the benefit of themselves. Last but not least, a learner must not feel threatened by the success of others, but instead, he/she must wisely learn and, in fact, be inspired by the good things achieved by others. Overall, due to the fact that I am eager and enthusiastic to learn, willing to put effort, conquer obstacles, and also be able to accept and gain through criticism, I define myself as a learner accompanied by a growth mindset.
Feelings of being incomplete such that as a result of laziness and procrastination, are often ones that encounter me, but do not really define me. (I define myself with solid descriptions that I behold for a quite lasting period and not ones which are likely to endure for only short, nonconsecutive periods of time). Optimistically, I am ambitious and eager to succeed despite such stumbles every now and then. And yeah, simple as that; as a wise man once said, “Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising up