Possibly my ideal (or maybe worst) quality is that I'm permanently dissatisfied with my own understanding.

This may be the reason I've shown a particular ability for mathematics and physics. Simply knowing is never good enough for me; I should at least aim to rigorously recognise the thinking behind the maths I do, and then, take my knowledge to its limitations. Profusely asking why something is the way it is, maybe to the nuisance of my speakers, is something I'm urged to do. I, along with numerous others, find this Socratic method of knowing as well as mentor to be extremely helpful in constructing an essential understanding of maths and physics from basic concepts, and also I endeavour to inform in precisely this manner.

I hope I can inspire trainees with my extreme love of mathematics and physics or, at least, reveal the subjects as far less complicated than they appear. Naturally not every person is a mathematician, as well as various minds learn at various speeds, nevertheless I will aim to leave a lasting and valuable impression.