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Who am I? That's a question I've been asking myself lately, and honestly, it's a fascinating journey of self-discovery. I'm Miko D. Palicte, born on August 14th, 2005 – a detail that ties me to a specific point in time, yet feels strangely distant, like a photograph of someone I barely recognize. My life, like a well-composed photograph, is a collection of moments, precisely framed and carefully presented. There's the sharp clarity of my hobbies: photography and videography, where I capture moments and transform them into lasting memories. The flowing editing process, a dance between pixels and precision, is a meditative practice, a way to express myself visually. Music, another passion, fills the spaces between the frames, providing a soundtrack to my life's unfolding story. Recently, a new thing has entered my collection of hobbies – fishing. It's a slower pace, a different kind of focus, a patient waiting for the unexpected, something big or small. It's a fascinating perspective to the fast-paced world of digital editing, a reminder that life's beauty often lies in the quiet moments. But who am I beyond these hobbies? Am I the sum of my skills and interests? Or is there a deeper meaning, a fundamental part of who I am that goes beyond to what I can see? Perhaps I'm a storyteller, flipping pages through images and sounds. Perhaps I'm a collector of experiences, constantly seeking new perspectives and adventures. Or maybe, I'm simply a young man navigating the complexities of life, one photograph, one melody, one fishing trip at a time. The question, "Who am I?", remains open-ended, a work in progress, a self-portrait that is constantly evolving. The answers, I suspect, will continue to emerge, one frame, one note, one cast at a time. And that, perhaps, is the most beautiful part of the journey.

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What's my biggest fear? Honestly, I don't think I have one biggest fear. I believe everything happens for a reason, good or bad. It's all part of life's journey, and I try to focus on being able to handle whatever comes my way. It's about building resilience, you know? Being ready for anything. But that doesn't mean I'm fearless. Of course, I worry about physical harm – accidents, illness, that sort of thing. It's a natural concern. But beyond that, what truly scares me is losing the people I love – my family, my close friends. The people who matter most. This fear isn't just about death. It's about the loss of connection, the breaking of bonds. It's about the idea of drifting apart, of those vital relationships fading. Who am I without those connections? What would my life be like without the support, the laughter, the shared experiences? The thought of that kind of isolation is deeply unsettling. It makes me think about what truly defines me. Is it my accomplishments? My possessions? Or is it the love and connection I share with others? I think it's the latter. Those relationships are the cornerstone of my happiness, my sense of belonging. Losing them would feel like losing a part of myself, a fundamental piece of who I am. That's why I value those relationships so much, why I work to nurture them, and why the thought of losing them is my deepest fear. It's a fear that pushes me to appreciate the people in my life every single day.

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What keeps me going? It's not the usual stuff, like a need for personal achievement or material success. Those things are nice, sure, but what truly keeps me going, what gives my life purpose and meaning, It's the people I love and care about, my family, friends, and specially the person that I love, their future, and the promise of a future shared with the one I cherish. It's the vision of my family's future, the hope of watching them grow, thrive, and achieve their dreams. It's the anticipation of shared celebrations, of quiet moments of comfort and support, of building a strong, loving foundation for generations to come. This isn't just about blood ties; it's about the deep bonds of love and loyalty that define family. My friends, too, play a vital role. Their unwavering support, their shared joys, their support – these are things that keeps my determination through. And then there's the person I love. Our shared dreams, our vision of a future together, the unwavering support and understanding we offer each other – these are the most important motivation that keeps me going. The journey won't be easy; it will be filled with challenges and obstacles. But the thought of facing those stormy days with her by my side is enough to get through those days, the constant reminder that I'm not alone in this journey. This isn't to say that I don't face challenges or experience moments of doubt. But when those moments arise, it's the thought of those I love, of the future we're building together, that pulls me through. It's a powerful motivator, a reminder that my life is not just about me, It's the vision of our shared future, a future built on love, mutual respect, and shared aspirations. A future filled with laughter, adventure, and the quiet comfort of knowing I'm not alone. It's a future worth fighting for, a future that makes every struggle, every hardship, worthwhile. And that's what keeps me going. It's a powerful motivator, a light of hope that guides me through the darkest nights.