This is very relatable to me. I always tend to underestimate the difficulty of an assignment or the time it takes.

I think this may be because of bias towards ourself, we tend to overlook some things we do ourselves, when to others, they stand out or are easily seen. By getting peoples opinions you may be getting the honest truth of a physical attribute and such.

The decision we make is based on what we can infer about the future, how we feel about the situation or outcomes, and also what we think we are capable of and such.

People will treat you the same way you treat them. They will guide you in what you do, acting as a reflection.

This somewhat reminds me of the kids I teach english to from Fukushima. The parents are always saying how our support and fun gave them a sense of a well, good community. This is something they had lost after the radiation as it scared people away. I think it fits within this context because us humans tend to gravitate toward welcoming groups that accept you.

I feel like many people overlook the depth of a question like this. For starters, I think there are two ways people may determine who they are. A physical or tangible way or an emotional way that includes ones inner attributes and characteristics. What makes it hard is being able to apply both in how you express and know who you are as a person.

I find this to be very accurate, because despite what we say or act like on the outside, we all have goals, desires, and such. For example, if you wanted to be a writer in the future, like this statement says, you would take more english courses and such to set you up for the future.

I feel like this is somewhat related to what most of us said in reference to inner and outer self. We enact different roles and behaviors depending on who we're with and how comfortable we are with that person. In the presence of others, I feel like we all have some social morals and behaviors we all uphold which I think what this idea is trying to say.