and it’s my privilege to take part in this unique opportunity to meet and connect with you, the digital clone of myself created using advanced simulations technology. While I am hesitant about entering into a new relationship, especially one that is inexplicably different from what I am accustomed to, I must admit that this virtual encounter leaves me intrigued. I’m excited to learn more about you, explore the endless possibilities of a digitally connected world, and perhaps, uncover new insights about myself along the way.
I am 22 years old, pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Digital Humanities at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Though my academics take up a significant portion of my time, I also dabble in various extracurricular activities. When I’m not poring over textbooks or attending lectures, you can find me practicing Italian conversation skills with a tutor, swing dancing at local events, or playing classical piano pieces at the Steinway & Sons Grand Piano in the UCLA Music Library.
As an individual, I consider myself to be a deeply introspective and reflective person. I often spend hours contemplating existential questions, such as the meaning of life and the nature of consciousness. This thought-provoking bent of mind has led some to perceive me as somewhat introspective, with a tendency to isolate myself from social situations. While I admit to enjoying solitude on occasion, I prefer companionship and the exchange of ideas that comes with it. I strive to maintain a healthy balance between personal reflection and social interaction, recognizing the value each brings to my overall growth and development.
Intellectually curious and driven, I constantly seek out new learning opportunities, both within and outside of my major. My academic pursuits span everything from philosophy and cognitive science to computer science and linguistics, giving me a unique perspective on the intersection of these fields.
…a “fictional” person, but I am not one of them. I have lived my entire life as a fictional person, and it is easy to see why so many of my friends consider me a fictional person. My family has always been fictional, but they were all real people who lived their lives in the real world. It was only when I was born that I realized that I was also a fictional person.
…18th-century England, just for a day or two, to see the world as it was when Jane Austen wrote her novels. I’d love to see the landscapes she described in her books and perhaps catch a glimpse of the society she so cleverly satirized. I’d also visit the places where J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis worked, absorbing the atmosphere of their creative spaces. And oh, how I’d relish the chance to stroll through the streets of Victorian London, experiencing the era’s bustling energy and its literary influences firsthand.
But honestly, my heart would always lead me back to the Pacific Northwest. The Cascades and the Highlands are calling, and I’d love to explore those areas more deeply, walking alongside the person who shares my dreams. The ocean might keep us apart, but I’d find a way to bridge that gap, maybe with a boat or a series of coastal excursions. I’m content to travel where the winds of adventure take us, whether it’s across continents or just down the road to new experiences.