Hmm... Hard to classify. I think metrosexual, redneck, geek gives a pretty good summary picture. Involved in theatre/film, outdoor activities, and computer work/play. The primary thing I lack in my life is time for all the things I'd like to do.

Career: computers. No one really wants to know more than that, so I typically clam up after saying that. If you want to know more, be warned, I WILL tell you.

Outside of my work-life I'm still making time for my theatre and film projects, hanging out with friends, and trying to convince my dog that playing fetch with him while playing a video game at the same time is not disrespectful.

Learning to do new things half-assed. I'm a remarkably quick study, but I have a relatively short attention span. Depending on the complexity of a new hobby or activity, it may hold my interest from a week to a couple of years. After I've reached a medium level of proficiency with it, however, I am immediately distracted by one of the thousands of other things I'd like to learn how to do before I die and move on.

Things I've taken up, gotten to varying levels of skill with, then dropped like sacks of rotten potatoes:

Flintknapping (making stone spearheads and arrowheads)- 6 months Ballroom Dancing - 9 years (actually got pretty good at this) Blacksmithing - 3 months (not done with this, but it's on hold til I can build a forge.) Leathercrafting - 2 years semi-professionally Archery - on and off most of my life

Most current hobby obsession: 3D animation (Blender.org has eaten my soul)

I can't give a reasonable response to this question, as it's entirely dependent on circumstances. If you see me walking down the street, probably the only thing that would stand out about me is that I'm tall. If you catch me in the theatre, any number of things could stand out, weird costumes, odd makeup, and occasionally a startling lack of apparel

work, time off of work, clearly differentiated seasons, an active imagination, social interaction with others, time alone

religion: or more specifically the psychology, philosophy, and theology associated with it. I'm an open-minded, spiritual person, and the different behaviors that tend to be associated with churches, religions, and faiths fascinate me. Is it causal? Is it justification? Is a church goer who does good works merely a good person who found a faith that follows their nature, or did the church spur them on to do good things they would not have otherwise? Likewise for bad behavior. Is the homophobe campaigning against gay marriage because they were a bigot who found a church that supports them, or did the church plant the idea in their head?

Politics: Let's not even get started here.

Energy / Economic Crisis: I'm still amazed that politicians and economists believe that energy budgets within biological systems respond to purely economic models. In other words, I believe that the sentiment expressed by the statement "We'll switch to alternative energy when the market forces make it a better option" is just a tad short-sighted.

I'd like to say I'm at a wild party, but truth be told, I'm a home body. Most Friday nights see me at my place or a friends watching movies, playing games, or just generally hanging out.

I don't want anybody else. When I think about you I touch myself.

You realize that the above private statement is actually a lyric and not the stalker national anthem (that would be Every Breath You Take, of course).