#identity profile

• Self-defined — Having defined or characterized oneself through one's own will and consciousness; an individual, concept, or status determined autonomously, without validation or imposition from external factors. In a structural sense, it describes the state of a human subject who has clearly established their own existential and moral coordinates.
• Self-definition — A formulation, statement, or characterization through which a person or a collectivity autonomously defines their own essence, identity, values, or fundamental traits. This structural act of conceptual self-identification allows the subject to establish their own existential and ethical landmarks before the world, rejecting external attempts at classification or labeling.
• Self-named — Having assigned to oneself a certain name, title, or official quality, without a formal validation from an external authority or general public recognition. In anthropology, it describes an ethnic group or community that uses its own ethnonym (endonym) created within its structural culture.
• Self-description — The act of self-describing and its result; a detailed presentation, portrayal, or characterization that a person makes of their own physical, moral, psychological, or professional traits. In computer science, it describes the structural property of a data format or software object to contain its own definition metadata, allowing external systems to understand its structure without extra schemas.
• Self-described — Having been depicted, portrayed, or characterized by oneself or through one's own integrated logical mechanisms; an individual or digital system whose features, qualities, or structures were directly explained by their author, without external interpretations or validations. In computer science, it describes the state of an object or file that autonomously declares its metadata.