This document discusses the nature of personal identity and how we perceive ourselves. It argues that our sense of self is formed from the combination of our parents' genes and the neural connections in our brain that allow us to recognize sensations and memories as our own. It also claims that we reinforce this sense of self through social interactions with others, examining each other's behaviors and collecting feedback that supports the idea of ourselves as normal individuals conforming to certain personality traits.

1. Thought Chemistry
By Humberto Gómez Sequeira-HuGóS
October 23, 2014 — Los Angeles, CA, USA
Who Are You?
You may be who you think you are if you are able to personify the
memory of you that was created by the fusion of your parents’
genes within the compound — made of sensations and images
arranged by the neurons — of which you are an element that you
are able to recognize as yourself while you are engaged into the
performance of your chemical character on the social mirror
where the faces of other compatible selves congregate to
examine each other’s awareness and gestures, touch, and collect
the feedback that they and you need to support the idea of you as
a normal entity that conforms to the habits — dark and bright —
that you regard as the traits of your personality.