Neoclassical vs. Romantic

Inner Romanticism and Neoclassicism
People can be categorized as a neoclassicist or a romantic. They can also be a little bit of both since it is rare that someone would be truly neoclassicist or romantic. I fall under both categories; one part of me is neoclassical while other parts are romantic. I, myself, believe that I am more of a romantic than a neoclassicist, but I do admit to having some neoclassical traits.
My work views are very neoclassicist. I always write papers in structure; it does not feel right to me if it is done any other way. When I write poems and songs, they have to rhyme at the end or I will not accept it as a poem or song. I am also neoclassical in the sense that I want to turn everything in on time. When someone ask me to turn something in by a certain day, it is only fair to do what they ask. To make sure that I turn everything in on time, I keep myself organized.
My romanticism ways show through my artistic ways. Music is a big part of my life. It has helped me get through many rough times and I have no idea where I would be without it. I also play musical instruments like the piano and the guitar. My musical talents show romanticism because I use music to express my emotions and feelings. I also draw a lot and for my works of art, I imagine how every piece is going to turn out. I choose colors because it feels right. If I want to make a banana blue, I will paint the banana blue, which shows emotion over reason.
I am also a romantic when it comes to my daily schedule. I do not limit myself to having things done at a certain time, every day. I like to just ‘go with the flow’. I feel as though I am ready to go along with anything that happens throughout the day. I would be able to adjust to anything major that happens. My romanticism shows up again when I take trips up to the mountains in North Carolina. The mountains are always so breathtaking when I see them. It reminds me