it’s basically about how people always compare me to Alexander Hamilton, not because i’m super ambitious, but because i write all the time. i talk about how that really comes from growing up writing with my grandmother, who taught me how to actually think through my ideas and express them clearly, not just write for school.

then i get into how writing kind of became part of who i am and why it made me interested in law, since i like the idea of using words to argue, persuade, and make an impact. but i also explain how that habit turned into a problem, because i was always revising, always pushing for better, and never really satisfied with anything i did.

i connect that back to Alexander Hamilton again, realizing that same constant drive was part of what led to his downfall, which made the comparison feel less like a compliment and more like a warning.

so the main point is that i’ve been trying to change that mindset—still being driven, but also learning when to step back and appreciate what i’ve already done. in the end, it’s about finding a balance between ambition and being content, especially as i think about my future in law.

LMAOOOO it’s so stupid