Hello, I’m Anti.

I have several interests at once and I don’t fit well into the box where a person has “one thing they’re good at.” One day I’m photographing, the next I’m solving a practical problem, and on the third I’m learning a new skill. This isn’t restlessness or not knowing what I want to do. This knowledge has built up year after year and together it gives a broad perspective that you’d be hard-pressed to get from school alone.

People often ask: “How can one person do such different things—and do them well?”
The short answer: I don’t do everything at once. I learn quickly, test, and learn from mistakes. It’s the mistakes that help me understand what truly works. My strength is finding connections and thinking logically—getting different pieces to talk to each other so a functional whole emerges.

What is a “multipotentialite”?
Simply: a person who has had many deep interests and skills across different fields. Not a “know-it-all,” but a “connector”—someone who picks up a new topic quickly, sees patterns, and takes an idea to a practical result. In practice, it means I take a goal, break it into simple steps, experiment, refine, and move on. That’s how solutions are born that are understandable and usable.

My personality profiles support this approach.
MBTI INTJ means I think strategically and purposefully. Enneagram 5w6 is the researcher—I want to understand before I decide. DISC C/D: precision and system, decisiveness when needed. Big Five: high openness (new ideas), very high conscientiousness (consistency and quality), low extraversion (I need my own time and quiet to work well), low agreeableness (I tend to speak directly rather than try to please everyone), and moderate neuroticism (I notice pressure; structure helps keep it in check).

I’m not claiming to “know everything.” I learn fast, connect different domains into a whole, and keep my focus on what interests me most right now. That’s my way of reading the world and getting things done.