I am a first-generation Chinese American who was born and raised in China. I came to the U.S. for schooling and settled down here in my late teens. I am a Christian who was raised with an atheistic background, but who became a believer later in life. I am happily married after many years of singleness. My husband and I do not have any children, but we are considering adoption in the near future.
2. What is the difference between a'smart' and a'smart'? How would those who don't know you describe you if they saw a photo of you?
They will probably say that I am an Asian woman in her mid-thirties or early forties. I have long, dark hair and relatively fair skin, with a relatively slim build and an average height. I am modestly dressed, not too trendy, but not sloppy, either. I have a bright smile and often remind people of someone they knew from the past.
3. a. Are there areas in which you are a member of a dominant group? b. Are there areas in which you are a member of a …show more content…
Single working females are a minority group in many work and social settings. However, I got married five years ago. Therefore, I have moved into the group of women who are married without kids, which is likely still a minority group, especially for women at my age.
5. What is the difference between a'smart' and a'smart'? Are there areas in which your group membership is concealable? Which of the following is not a good choice? I was married once many years ago, so I was a divorcee. However, I do not tell everyone that I come across about my previous marriage or divorce. I am not afraid of telling people about my past, but I am aware of the social stigma against divorcees by certain groups and circles. Therefore, I choose to provide that information only when I believe it to be relevant to the conversation or helpful to the person with whom I am