I think your grandfather was a time traveler who saw your pain and decided to go back in time to try and help you

💫 One thing right with me.... I watered my indoor plants today, and fed my cats. I accomplished keeping others alive.

Wait a second her grandfather’s clinic, that was named after him got her disability wrong? That's ironic.

When I was a kid my cardiologist told me that my aorta was probably bigger than everyone else’s in my class. I was really proud of this as a kid. I feel like this is the best way to tell a kid they have an aneurysm.

When you said that people who have mental health issues are champions in your eyes it generally brought tears to my eyes. Thank you.

Thank you Jessica for acknowledging and pointing out that doctors don' t take teenage girls seriously when dealing with eating-related problems!

My mother suffered from multiple autoimmune disorders, including Crohn's disease and rheumatoid arthritis. She also had mental health issues, including PTSD from a severely traumatic event in her childhood (she was a witness, along with her mother and siblings, to her father's suicide by shotgun). And yet she taught me how to love, she taught me how to laugh, she taught me how to forgive. She, somehow, taught me peace of mind. She passed away nearly 4 years ago. What's right with me? I was raised by a mother who was, is, and always shall be my hero.

somethings right with me: -my eyes are pretty -i'm compassionate -i'm still alive and kicking and ain't no bitches gonna bring me down

I’m a real heathen and just grab the loo roll with my whole hand

⭐️ One thing that is right with me: My ADHD means I get far more excited about things. When I dive into something I really enjoy, the physical feeling of excitement about learning and expanding my horizons is really amazing.

Fun fact: People with hypermobility/hEDS/EDS are 3 times as likely to get a migrane and get twice as many headaches than most 'normal' people. It's not like we suffer enough though

🌟One thing right about me: Because of my ADHD, I can hyperfixate on a specific subject and retain just about everything about it! Want to know about Dallon Weekes, Furbies, or Conlangs? I'm your guy!

One thing right with me: I have synesthesia, which allowed me to write a novel about a entirely unique superhero!

my PTSD mixed with ADHD gives me the right amount of brakes to stop me from being too excited and hurt myself but my ADHD gives me the power to continue functioning. Somehow a better combo than I thought

⭐ My autism makes me more conscious about helping others be comfortable since I'm hyper aware of every little thing going on.

One thing right with me: One of my recent medical tests said that my gallbladder is unremarkable...so there's that.

My autism helps me remember stuff I read years ago in great detail.

🌟 one thing that's right with me: my depression and anxiety makes it easier for me to empathize and connect with other people because i feel emotions so deeply.

Jessica: those of you who deal with mental health issues are absolute champions in my eyes Me: *sobbing*

So because beautiful Jessica decided to share her disabilities I'm going to share mine. I've pretty much had OCD since birth. And not like the, "oh I'm so OCD" OCD. The real clinically diagnosed OCD where I constantly deal with thoughts that tell me I'm secretly a horrible person who's going to loose control and kill everyone I love in horrible ways. Also have clinical depression because of this too. Lastly, I have a condition called Generalized Vulvadynia. This makes the skin or my entire vulva, (which includes my clitoris, labia, urethra, and the entrance to my vagina) feel like it's being burned with battery acid. One thing that's right with me: I'm still alive and determined to get the care that I need.

I was diagnosed with hEDS at 16 (7 years after the onset of pain). Mine came with the trifecta as it'a called (POTS, MCAS, EDS) as well as mild gastroparesis, hearing loss in one ear, intense migraines, scoliosis and my heart valves thickening because why not. According to three primary doctors I saw as a teen, this was all growing pains and anxiety. Well ha. Jokes on them. My body is actively trying to kill me.

I've had depression and anxiety in varying degrees since high school, and even though I know exhaustion is a side effect of both I still find myself feeling almost guilty or weird that my answer to "how are you?" is always "tired." So, thanks for calling us strong. Sometimes I just need to hear someone else acknowledge my efforts to put one foot in front of the other.

EDS diagnosis in Germany: "Don't do Google, then you'll get better soon." This video should be shown to every doctor/physician. It's an perfect shortcut about the most important comorbidities. "You must be psycho, can't have that many exotic diseases..." 🙄 Thank you so much for your work!

2-3 weeks ago, this video came up on my "suggested for you" page, even though I had never seen any of your videos. As you talked about your EDS, I started thinking it all sounded like what I've gone through my whole life, and doctors could never tell me why. Fast forward to this morning- I was officially diagnosed with hypermobile EDS, and I cannot believe I finally know what is going on with my body. Thank you so much for talking about this and bringing light to it! I would have never known!

My ENT did an MRI of my ear bones and found they aren't where they are meant to be and he says this is likely do to having Ehlers Danlos and why I'm deaf. That might be what people are talking about when they talk about the connection between EDS and hearing loss. One thing that's good about me is my smile 🌟

A round of applause for Jessica for not only dealing with all of this daily but also taking the time to explain it to thousands of people on the internet in an effort to educate. You're a rockstar!

You’re literally the first person I have ever seen talk about POTS. When ever I explain it people tell me I must just be out of shape🙄 even when I got medically diagnosed at 15 people said I was making it up and wanting attention. Bc I randomly fall over and pass out for fun

"They make a rainbow and they're fun" you're adorable

'At least its interesting' Oh mood. What mystery symptoms will I experience today? Nobody knows!

⭐ one thing right with me is i remembered to take my meds and eat something

I was like "oh Jessica your eyebrows weren't that bad, that's when I started watching you!" And I went back and looked and well... Your eyebrows do look lovely now!

Glad you got the diagnosis... I know I have EDS but my local rheumatology department quote "doesn't see the point in seeing me to diagnose something they cannot cure thus wasting spaces for people actual curable conditions" that's nice 🙄🤷🏼‍♀️... Without the diagnosis I cannot get support for work or increase my likelihood of qualifying for disability benefits because my other 15 conditions don't quite cut it 🙄

⭐️ One thing that's right with me: when the depression brain fog lifts up at least for a bit, I'm an incredibly apt and fast learner. I'm actually in the process of teaching myself social media marketing so that I can make my living via freelance!

"might be having mini strokes" she casually mentioned

I have so many of the same symptoms as you Jessica, always have, and was just going through the "Omg are all my different mystery symptoms eds??" last week before I find out 2 says ago that you now are also diagnosed with eds. Always thought everyone else could do the thumb thing too lmao. I am going to try and get my doctors to rule it out or at least try and look a little bit harder for the reason I'm in pain all the god damn time and all my joints click and pop and HURT instead of them saying again to me, "that's just normal". It's exhausting trying to work out why your body does what it does.

My partner also has EDS, and he finally found a gastroenterologist a few years ago who’s wife actually has EDS and would take him seriously. Several other people in his family also have it, and their high levels of daily pain is often written off. I wonder if the difficulty in getting care is similar in US and UK.

wait, not everyone can touch their thumb to their pinkie? ...huh

I feel like i get sassier just from watching you. You indirectly inject me with sass.

I'm allergic to 6 different metals including Nickel which is in literally everything since it comes from the earth so yeah everything. Including Cobalt, the color, cheese, butter, and oil. Then there's Gold, Titanium Oxalate, Palladium, and my personal favorite... Sodium. I had no allergies to anything until 27 and became allergic to EVERYTHING! At least I don't choke and die when I cheat on my diet, I just have excruciating internal pain. It affects my nervous system as well as the connective tissue around a few vital organs. This is all long term so it's all down hill from here. 4 years later and I still can't stop eating chocolate occasionally no matter how itchy my throat gets and I want to cheese grate it lol. I can totally relate to this beautiful specimen of a woman although I believe her to be much stronger then I. She gives me hope. I've always had a similar sense of humor and I think that was to prepare me for the shit storm of my life. Now I am much more at peace with myself but as for others, I'm pretty sure everyone thinks I'm making it up as an excuse to be a size 0- 2. Even though I've been 5'2" and petite since junior high. But nonsense, I've made up an allergy and got deathly ill lost all my body mass and had diarrhea at least 3 times a day plus countless other symptoms all faked for the sake of being a tooth pick. Yup that's exactly it. This really made me not feel alone. Maybe one day my allergy will be recognized in the community and people will have a little Fucking respect. God bless xoxo

⭐️⭐️⭐️One thing that is right with me: even though i cant explain things in jargon because i cant process a lot of the big words, i can explain the most complicated things in laymans terms which makes me a super easy to understand and i often am able to tell my friends about Big Issues without scientific jargon and they find me easier to understand than articles!! meaning i can probably be a good teacher

thank you for the shout out to us mentally ill folk. one thing we need to do better is support people with physical disabilities too, especially invisible illnesses

As someone who has dealt with mental health issues my whole life, and who is now on disability and unable to work because of them, I just wanted to say thank you. In the past I've dealt with friends who blamed me for me mental illnesses and recently with dear friends complaining that my "negative energy" was bringing people down. So to have you, someone I admire who has so many struggles of your own, call someone like me a champion...It made me tear up. It made feel seen. Thank you. 🌟Something good about me is that almost 31 years since my first mental health diagnosis (and there have been many more since), in spite of insurance problems and treatment failures and everything life just throws at you...I am still here. I am still trying to get better.🌟

I had a brain tumor for over 30 years and chalked up the symptoms to ADD, klutziness, migraines... you name it. It's so important to get the right diagnosis, if only so that everything finally makes sense. A year and a half ago I went to a wonderful new general family doctor who said "Let's get you an MRI" and so I'm alive to tell the tale. You're an inspiration.

I’m sure most of the 1.9K comments so far say the same thing I’m about to say, but THANK YOU. It’s unbelievably comforting to hear you are not the only one.

✨EDSer. One good thing about me...when the horse I ride fell , I bent three allll the way back. But thanks to EDS, the ER/Casualty/A&E doc said nothing was broken. Which turned out to be untrue. I had broken my pinkie finger, which I discovered a month later. But thanks to EDS, having a small broken bone was no more painful than other parts of my body. And now the hook the surgeon put in comes out on Thursday and I am very excited. Even though I have been horse riding anyway. Because when you have EDS, you can hurt yourself while doing nothing, so may as well do stuff...because horse riding accidents make for better stories than, “So there I was, doing nothing, when my rib joint ripped out with a loud pop...” So...YAY.

At 66 my MS diagnoses has been changed to EDS! Who knew?! Learning to walk on the treadmill is my favorite thing right now.

"... So that means I can wrap my fingers around my wrist and do THIS with my thumb" ... Sudden concern because I not only do both of those but have a small swarm of other problems... But also, as someone with a laundry list of mental illnesses that I'm only now discovering the true depths of (thanks, Canadian health system)... thank you????

As a fellow hEDS'er with Marfanoid Habitus, I almost fell out of my chair when you said you were allergic to Aloe!!!! Me too! It's one of those things no one believes. You did an amazing job with this video educating about the different types of disorders simply. I am so happy I found another person who is as "happy" and sarcastic about their lot in life and thanks for making me feel less alone. 💗

🌟 One thing right with me: I have naturally fantastic eyebrows. I know, I know, I shouldn’t brag. Well instead how about: my super long arms mean I can reach things on the high shelf rather than getting out the step stool. Also, you’ve made me really consider how I pull off toilet paper. Evidently I just grasp it in my fist and like, twist? 🤷🏻‍♀️

I just got an ad for “Deaf Works Everywhere” and you were in it! It was an incredible ad and I watched it all the way through (:

Its faintly surreal learning the ins and outs of modern medicine from a model from the 1940s (I mean this in the best possible way)

Hello lovely. So I have only started watching you this week. I have had so many symptoms since the age of 14 and could never get an answer for them. After listening to your stories it hit me like a ton of bricks. I immediately called my mother and my aunt. One has Fibrmyalgia and the other has Rheumatoid Arthritis and low and behold my cousin has EDS.... And I am going to my doctor soon to bring him my evidence and to see a specialist. Thank You so much!!!!! I can't explain how grateful I am that you've shared your story and will continue watching you lovely lady! You're spectacular.

TITLE: "What's Wrong with Me?" ME: "Wrong"... Absolutely Nothing! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Hello Jessica. Regarding the naming of the Rheumatology institute after your grandfather - I don't know about "irony", not meaning to be rude ... but maybe it was unwelcomed foreshadowing? Um, moving on ..... I find it incredibly generous and thoughtful of you to welcome those living with EDS to interact and communicate and share their experiences with their diagnoses. A comfortable, safe space for people to know they are not alone can only be beneficial. I for one always appreciate your openness and honesty regarding disabilities and the respect with which you show not only yourself, but this community you have built. One thing right with me ... 🤔 ... well, I was diagnosed Diabetic 2 years ago. After dietary and lifestyle changes, at my most recent appointment, I was confirmed to no longer be Diabetic. Yay! Thank you for the video, Jessica! I am so sorry about your arm and having to wear that wrist brace. On the positive, your sleepwear looked fabulous! Silver lining! ... haha 😅 A pleasure seeing you. Take care!! Lovely as always 👍🤟💝

In literature there are different kinds of irony. I guess this would be situational irony.

a good thing about my autism is that i'm always excited about stuff and never bored

Oddly encouraging to see people with lifelong chronic health issues still going through the diagnosis process! Like it's not just because I'm newly seeing doctors, it's just because doctors suck

So glad you found someone willing to do your microblading! The eyebrows look great :D PS Apparently I've been grabbing toilet paper wrong my whole life????

⭐️ when I smile, others will often smile back. A bit like a superpower

One of my close friends has EDS. She's 27 now, and when she was diagnosed at 11, she was told she would end up in a wheelchair, likely by the time she turned 40. Now, 16 years later, they've changed it to 30.... She dislocates everything. Literally everything. Jaw, vertebrae, fingers, toes, kneecaps, etc. As a child they just seemed to think she was a klutz, until they realized she wasn't after she simply rolled her ankle.... And dislocated it. I worry daily about her, but she's pretty acceptant of the fact she's going to end up in a wheelchair. She is currently finishing up her master's in gerontology (her second!) and is married to a neurologist. Those of you who have EDS, the day I met her after being online friends for a good two years, I was tackled outside of a coffee shop. You'll be okay. I promise. :)

This is such a good video! I have autism and struggles with a lot of stress related symptoms both on my body but also mind (like depressions, burned out for 3 years, stomach problems, bad sleep, anxiety etc) . It’s nice to see that a person you look up to can still make an functional life despite your disabilities! I’m 27 and haven’t had a real job yet but I’m gonna continue to fight to get a functional everyday. Thank you for a nice reminder!

⭐ One thing right about me: compensating for my flat feet my whole life means I have some pretty rocking calf muscles! Also thanks for calling those of us who deal with mental illness champions. I didn't know I needed that.

⭐ one thing right with me: I persevered through the first two year of college into finding a path that's actually really interesting to me and pays well! In about a year and a few months I should be graduated with a degree in medical technology 😁 also I have a cute nose and cute hazel eyes

My new psychiatrist told me she didn’t want to minimize my anxiety or my stomach issues and I honestly don’t even think my gastroenterologists have ever said that to me. I hate how much I’ve been told, essentially, that no one can do anything for my IBS. Sigh.

⭐️One thing that's right with me: I am working through my past of being manipulated by a childhood friend and my ex boyfriend and my bond with my sister has never been stronger!

I kinda want a t-shirt that says "Leave Jameela Jamil and her peanuts alone!" and then wear it around for solidarity. Would that be okay?

⭐️ I’ve finally been able to get my depression under control, which is especially important as I recently had a baby and my postpartum depression was horrible with my previous pregnancy. I’m proud of my neurotransmitters as they have finally figured out how to let me human properly, albeit with medication, but I’m totally ok with that.

Honestly it's always a comfort to see people with EDS talk about it. When I was diagnosed at 13 the "selfhelp" group was just 7 adults all saying they had it worse than the others, ignoring me and not actually acknowledging any way to help each other make life better. Now almost 15 years later seeing people take it in stride and talk more about it is giving me hope that other teenage girls won't feel as alone as I did when diagnosed

Just watched this w my 9- and 7-year olds. Had to pause it a few times to explain things: lesbians and cats! The similarities between having difficulties w the coating on the nerves and MS, which their grandma has! How often 20 migraines a month works out to be! When you got to the bit about being amazed by people w mental problems being the 'real heroes' I got a couple hugs, because my boys know about my depression and anxiety. They did start pretending to shoot each other towards the end, because 7 and 9. What I found interesting and important about watching this w them is how easily they accepted this laundry list of, difficulties shall we say, and just tried to imagine life with them without making any major assumptions about what a person could or couldn't do. I appreciate your making this video, and am glad I got to watch it w my boys. So thank you!

I have bipolar, anxiety and ocd and I never feel like I’m a champion, but thank you so much for making me feel a little better about me, Jessica. You are the real champion

🌟 when I was in the hospital, and one of my symptoms came up as “giddy”, I had to explain to my doctors that I was ALWAYS giddy. It’s not a symptom, It’s my nature! Note: they still consider it a symptom. In any case, I’d count this as one good thing about me. I think giddy is wonderful. Also, my ability to sew. I recently got a new sewing machine and it’s wonderful, because my old machine was hell on my arthritis. 🌟

*Gold Star*!! Your list of what is 'wrong' with you looks a lot like my list.I'm truly sorry about that. But I loved your idea of listing something that is *right*, so here goes. I love that I advocated for myself and got a power chair. I truly feel like I have my life back now, with some slight adjustments. So yay for my stubborn, willful streak. :)

I’m 20 and have been pushing for help since I was 16 when I started experiencing gynaecological issues. Over the years, either I’ve gotten better at noticing what “isn’t normal”, or my body is declining at a phenomenal rate (!) I’ve recently had the term “hypermobile” loosely slapped on me, and my spine has “age related wear and tear” (age related?! I’m 20!). I’ve forcibly had myself referred to rheumatology though, as the neurologist passed me to neurosurgeons, who immediately passed me to orthopaedics who referred me for physio.... Which did nothing because it was all behaviour I’ve automatically been doing for the last 10 years of my life. What’s one thing that’s good about me? 🌟 My resolve. I *will* keep going, despite what my body says, despite what the medical field says, and despite what society says! Jessica, if you see this: thank you so much. I hope one day i can meet you in person and truly express my gratitude.

I have six kids and still seem sane. ⭐️

🌟 I've got a lot wrong with me (thyroid issues, migraines, anemia, asthma sciatic pain,depression,anxiety etc...) but one thing that's right with me is that I'm pretty good at remaining positive when I need to! You are inspirational and amazing and such a lovely person! Thank you for everything you do! Also your wife is fantastic and your dogs are the cutest! Love you!

Okay... I think this video is going to save my life!!! My mom has had many digestive problems, stretchy skin in weird spots, ability to wrap limbs and joints in abnormal ways, random changing allergies, unexplained migraines, weird heart arrhythmia and blood pressure control, etc. etc. and in addition to all of this, I have severe amblyopia, and that illustration explains a lot. I also have super unbalanced hearing, and my jaw does the popping thing and my mouth is crowded, so... what do you think??? No explanation for any of this...

🌟 something that's right with me: uh my ADHD makes me very good at connecting the most random stuff. I'm like that guy in that one buzzfeed unsolved meme going "I've connected the two dots" only I've actually connected them. So that's a plus.

I'm finally early !! Ehlers-Danlos zebra gang 💞🦓💕🦓 I love seeing other KZfaqrs i can relate to :') also i was one of those commenters saying "lmao it's probably EDS"

⭐️what's right with me. I'm no longer afraid of wearing crop tops

thanks for making me feel valid Jessica. I don't know exactly how a migraine feels like... Hope you don't know how a Suicidal Crisis feels like. It's horrible. You just want to hug someone, but say "no. they have way more important stuff to do than care for you". It's really hard when you're Autistic, or have another disability (YES IT'S A DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY) that affects the way you process and give back information, because you call the hotline and they think "Oh, everyone is in the spectrum these days... It's just an excuse to be whiny and whimsical... I would hate to have a child like that!!"... And not just that, but they ask you about your IQ (which is a REALLY ABLEIST CONCEPT), your sensory nightmares, and even your loo habits. I've been fighting depression for 10 years. I hope someday... It will go away. But i'm losing hope.

I’m 16 and I’ve never in my life met anyone besides my mom & sister who have eds. My mom didn’t know she had it until she was in her 20’s and of course she passed it down to her kids. No one knows what it is and I barely know what it is! There are so many random symptoms to it and there isn’t as much research as we need for it, so I really don’t know exactly what things it does affect. I’m hyper mobile, deal with constant joint pain, have severe migraines, chronic fatigue, terrible stomach pain, and more random ones, also my fingers are also extremely bendy like yours. Mine also came with hyperhidrosis (basically just sweating way way too much) which is the most embarrassing part for me, bc the people around me like teenagers done get it. It sucks to deal with these things so it’s nice to hear someone else having the same struggles as me. Stay safe during this time please

EDS and the dodgy mast cells that come with it make me allergic to aloe vera too! And the cold. I've never felt so seen than when I watched this video. Also in the hearing loss gang too ♥ Accurate labels matter when it comes to what's 'wrong' with your body, so I'm glad you finally have this part figured out

I got my EDS diagnosis about 6 years ago. Welcome to the club! At least we have the silky smooth skin and looking young forever thing going for us, because most everything else sucks.

🌟 something right with me - I'm still here and I'm still trying

Finding you on youtube has been absolutely incredible. ❤ As a queer woman with hEDS, POTS and chronic migraines it brings me a lot of joy to see you and your little family thrive.

🌟 struggling to think of something good with me. My lungs work. That's good right?

✨ I have Eds Fap and Hnpp, and I manage to get to medical school to become a rheumatologist for paediatric patients hopefully

"A standing war with garlic" are you actually an immortal vampire

"They make a rainbow and they're fun!" Yes. Yes they are. Very cute, must buy for my meds!

A good thing about me is probably that despite having multiple mental disorders I absolutely refuse to let them run my life and try to get up every morning 🌟

For the toilet paper problem: I always rip it off using my four fingers pressing towards my thumb (if that explains it well... I don't know...) and I have yet to discover to have any connective tissue disorder. I'm just clumsy. :-D

⭐️ what’s right with me is that I’m happy in my own space, at my own speed and without pressure/demands from the world (probably down to autism...) - so I’ve weirdly benefitted from lockdown. I just am thankful for this.

I needed to hear that. I just came back to your video at "those who struggle with mental health are absolute champions in my eyes". You know, people think mental illness is only genetic, and that a pill will 'fix' you and that it shoudlnt' be a real disability. Yet you'd never know that straight A college student at uni struggles with it, or the lab tech that always impresses her bosses, or your elderly neighbor, etc etc. It's as crippling as any physical disability and you can only get as far as your mind will allow you. So thank you. *hugs*

What's right with me: 🌟 I finally got all my meds prescribed since moving to the UK, and I can now pick them up once a month because the magic of repeat prescriptions. Took some time to get on order and get used to because other issues, and just not being used to only getting meds for a month at the time even if you need them for life.. 🤷‍♀️

🌟 Being a highly sensitive person 🌟 Processes life deeply, aware of subtleties, empathetic... Just comes with getting easily overwhelmed 🤷🏼‍♀️

I've diagnosed POTS, hypothyroidism (even though I'm skinny), raynauds syndrome & anxiety. And an undiagnosed (due to docs thinking I'm just anorexic & then losing my insurance) digestive issue. Was finally narrowing it down to maybe crohns or colitis when issuance ran out. Also have had insomnia and extremely low energy levels (even when I can sleep) for almost 20 yrs. Give me a few years and I'll try to come up with something right. 🤣

One thing right with me: I managed to escape from being a constantly emotionally distressed and bullied athlete who literally broke down every single game(almost always due to my teammates pushing all blame for lost onto me) to a happily manic artist, actor, and musician. Aka: becoming a band, chior, drama, and art kid saved my god damn heart- Aka aka: Dont force yourself to stay in things that make you miserable out of obligation kids, do what makes you happy

⭐️ One thing that's right with me is that I am, as my personal tutor once said, "unusually determined" and have kept going with life even through periods of bad mental health. I strongly suspect I have hEDS too, and even though my joints are wobbly my resolve is always rock-solid. Things are always gonna be a bit harder for me than they are for my peers, but that just means I'm going to end up stronger and more well-rounded! Side note: every time you tell us, the audience, that you're impressed/proud of us/etc., I get teary. You are one of my absolute favourite humans

🌟 Your hair is lovely indeed! Right with me is that my HRT is finally starting to show signs of working well which I'm super happy about!

I keep wondering if I have either EDS or Hypermobility Spectrum Disorder. I also didn't realise other people couldn't do the hand things you did in the video?? :'D My issues aren't as quite as severe and I am not hypermobile everywhere... just in most places. Also, that bit about mental health warmed my heart. You are a champion too

Thank you for the shout out to us Mentally Ill people! I suffer from ADHD, Anxiety, Depression, and Sensory issues. But even with my own illnesses, I'm still here! I also have some superpowers such as Hyper Focusing on things I'm interested in, telling the difference between color shades, knowing a lot of fascinating facts and information, and I have an awesome personality!