Possibly my ideal (or possibly worst) feature is that I'm permanently disappointed with my very own understanding.

This may be why I have actually shown a certain talent for mathematics and physics. Simply knowing is never ever good enough for me; I must at least aim to carefully recognise the reasoning behind the maths I do, then, take my knowledge to its limits. Profusely asking why something is the way it is, probably to the annoyance of my speakers, is something I'm forced to do. I, along with many others, consider this Socratic method of understanding and training to be incredibly beneficial in constructing an essential understanding of mathematics and physics from basic concepts, and I endeavour to enlighten in precisely this fashion.

I wish I could inspire trainees with my extreme love of mathematics and physics or, at the very least, expose the topics as far less difficult than they show up. Naturally not everybody is a mathematician, as well as various minds discover at various paces, however I will aim to leave a lasting and beneficial impression.