Trying to find the balance point that will improve my tone so I can project what I hear from within during a performance for an enjoyable concert experience.
But would you ever reject someone coming to you for help?
depends case to case
Do you prefer gold or silver jewelry?
Depends on where I wear it. Not a really big jewelry fan.
But why not just observe and respond without having to go through the same emotions?
It would make a more unbiased answer, even though you always tend to look at both sides of an arguement.
By putting yourself in someone else's shoes, you are providing insight by saying what you would do in that exact situation. On the other hand, by also looking at the other side and trying to understand what emotions are present there you get the entire picture; and that is the first step towards fabricating effective assistance. You need both perceptions to be unbiased, and once you understand the situation there's a weight of responsibility that clings onto you until you see it through. You become part of the situation in the role of a mediator; and that's where the emotions come in. It's like being Dallaire in the Rawanda Genocide, just on a smaller scale. And that is why it costs me a piece of myself every time I step in.
Who do you trust more, your friends or your parents?
Oooh controversial. I'd say parents.
Are you disappointed with anyone?
Nope.
What is the first animal you would run to see if you went to the zoo?
I wouldn't go to the zoo, they're looking for me.
Who is the last person you helped with their emotional stress?
Their identities are confidential, as I respect their privacy.
What is your favorite mobile app?
gStrings tuner
How do you lose yourself in helping others?
Empathy. Brings unnecessary stress and pain upon myself for the sake of the one in need.
Most difficult thing about being you?
Helping others in emotional distress. Because it costs me a piece of myself every time I wonder if it was worth the sacrifice in the end.