One definition of logic is a method of human thought that involves thinking in a linear, step-by-step manner about how a problem can be solved, but as there has been in the life of most people, there was a lot of pressure involved in trying to get to know who I am and what I would come to be about. In order to solve a problem you have to know and/or understand something. When I was a kid I didn’t understand why no one could answer some of the questions I asked. I tried to cut my connection to the questions, but trying to sever my connection caused some type of reaction, a psychological one. The questions started evolving, changing, and at one point I didn’t know what was going on. I didn’t know who I was anymore, or what to think about anything, based on the fact that feelings haven’t ever dictated over my perception of the world, so as I got older I took matters into my own hands. I kept a low profile, listened and did research, but there was more to it than Q&A. I graduated from Texas State University in 2006, started expecting the unexpected, and I became the pattern.