Painting & drawing (often done while lying on the floor dramatically)

Gardening (every plant has a name and possibly a backstory)

Photography (especially the blurry, unplanned, magical kind)

K-dramas, anime, novels, and music (media makes her happy when nothing else does)

Stationery, stickers, trinkets, and things she swears are “for journaling and stuff ○( ＾皿＾)っ Hehehe…”

Slow Wi-Fi (the ultimate betrayal) o(≧口≦)o

People who spoil plot twists (you know who you are)

Dishes (we don't talk about them)

Waking up early (unless there's food and drink involved)

When characters she loves are unnecessarily killed off 😭

Talking to her plants like they’re contestants on a survival show
(“Tomato, you’re on thin ice today…”) ╰（‵□′）╯

Drawing doodles that unexpectedly turn into emotional art

Saying “just one more chapter” at midnight and suddenly it's 5 AM and she’s emotionally destroyed by fictional people ಥ_ಥ

Taking photos of her friends mid-laugh (they hate it, but she loves it)

Creating entire Pinterest boards she forgets to check again

Sometimes narrates her life in her head like it’s a movie

Starts cleaning, then ends up dancing with a broom

Once cried over a plant that died after she forgot to water it

Collects receipts, pressed flowers, and handwritten notes like treasure

Having full conversations with herself while cleaning, baking, or just vibing alone—it’s a one-woman show

Makes up fake scenarios in her head just to feel something

Reached out to grab and explore anything within my tiny hands—especially soft and comforting objects.

Calmed instantly by gentle lullabies; my world felt safe when music filled the air.

Expressive even as a baby—smiled and laughed easily, yet quick to cry when uncomfortable.

Loved closeness—always wanting to be carried, hugged, and surrounded by family warmth

Physical Self: Restless, curious hands and wide eyes scanning the world around me.

Intellectual Self: Recognized familiar faces and voices early; fascinated by repeating sounds.

Emotional Self: Wore feelings openly—joy in giggles, sadness in tears.

Social Self: Thrived on connection; found comfort in touch and presence of loved ones.

Loved drawing on any surface—paper, walls, or even the floor—expressing thoughts through colors and shapes.

Talkative and full of questions, always asking “why” about everything.

Enjoyed pretend play, creating little stories with toys or even random household objects.

Showed stubborn independence at times, wanting to try things “all by myself.”

Physical Self: Full of energy—running, climbing, and rarely staying still.

Intellectual Self: Constantly curious, eager to learn new words and explore how things worked.

Emotional Self: Quick to feel pride after small accomplishments, but also sensitive when scolded.

Social Self: Began making friends through play, yet remained closely attached to family for comfort.

Loved singing nursery rhymes and dancing without fear of being watched.

Showed creativity through simple crafts—cutting, gluing, and shaping things out of paper.

Enjoyed storytelling, often making up wild tales that made others laugh.

Developed a sense of routine, feeling proud when following classroom rules or finishing small tasks.

Physical Self: Became more coordinated, enjoying games like running races or playing catch.

Intellectual Self: Recognized letters, numbers, and colors with excitement, eager to show off new knowledge.

Emotional Self: Experienced both shyness in new settings and bursts of confidence when praised.

Social Self: Learned how to share toys, wait for turns, and make friends through group play.

Loved reading storybooks and daydreaming about being part of the adventures inside them.

Started showing responsibility by finishing assignments neatly and proudly.

Developed a strong competitive streak in quizzes.

Found joy in simple games like Chinese garter, tumbang preso, or board games with friend

Physical Self: Grew stronger and more confident in sports and physical activities, like PE class and outdoor play.

Intellectual Self: Became more curious about how things worked, often asking endless “why” questions.

Emotional Self: Learned how to deal with both success and failure—whether winning contests or losing in group games.

Social Self: Built stronger friendships, discovered the value of teamwork, and learned how to navigate conflicts.

Became more expressive, whether through writing, speaking, or sharing thoughts online.

Found comfort in music, movies, and social media as outlets for stress and self-expression.

Developed stronger personal style—through clothing, hobbies, and the way of presenting oneself.

Had moments of overthinking, but also bursts of creativity and determination.

Physical Self: More conscious of appearance, experimenting with style, and noticing changes brought by growing up.

Intellectual Self: Started questioning bigger ideas—dreams, future goals, and even societal issues.

Emotional Self: Learned to handle deeper feelings—friendship conflicts, pressure, and self-doubt.

Social Self: Friendships became lifelines, shaping confidence, values, and belongingness.