My name is Tieg Scott

Hi. My name is Tieg Scott 23 years old living in Miami Florida. Born in Boise Idaho and grew up in Tulsa Oklahoma. I’ve always wanted to be a professional athlete or a fighter jet pilot. I was born with a growth hormone disorder and was able to get the help needed from an endocrinologist when i got to high school. I stood at 4”11 freshman year. School wasn’t easy. I’ve always had an outlandish personality that is hard to find in other people. Makes having friends hard. For me and other people.

I fulfilled one of my dreams for a short while until i realized i didn’t love it anymore. I competed on ninja warrior and realized that my dream and passion had turned into a fight for popularity and views as opposed to a passion that i could show up and love everyday. I’m still in search for what i love

I enjoy photography, playing the piano, cooking, but most importantly giving all of myself to other people and sometimes i find myself empty. how can the one thing i love doing bringing joy to other people be my kryptonite. How can i fulfill my needs when i feel my need is to give.

I love everybody

Miami
2025/1/20 Edited to

... Read moreThanks for stopping by! It means a lot to share a bit more about my journey, beyond just the basics. You know, growing up, being diagnosed with a growth hormone disorder and standing at 4'11" as a freshman definitely shaped a lot of my early experiences. It wasn't just about physical height; it was about feeling different, navigating school hallways when everyone else seemed to be towering over me. That feeling of being an outsider, combined with what I call my 'outlandish personality,' made friendships a real puzzle. It wasn't that I didn't want connections, but my way of seeing the world, my energy, sometimes felt like it didn't quite fit the mold. I've learned that truly finding your tribe means embracing those unique quirks, rather than trying to dim them down to fit in. One of my biggest dreams was to be a professional athlete, and for a while, competing on Ninja Warrior felt like I was living it. It was exhilarating, pushing my physical limits, and the initial rush was incredible. But somewhere along the line, the passion I had for the challenge itself started to get overshadowed. It became less about the personal triumph and more about the cameras, the social media buzz, and the fight for popularity. That realization hit hard. It was a wake-up call that even when you achieve a dream, it needs to align with your core values, or it can feel surprisingly hollow. It taught me the importance of checking in with myself and asking: Am I doing this for me, or for external validation? That’s why I’m still actively searching for what truly lights me up. It’s a continuous process, and honestly, it's okay not to have all the answers right now. I find solace and joy in simpler things – getting lost in a photography session, letting my fingers dance across piano keys, or experimenting with new recipes in the kitchen. These are moments where I feel truly present and unburdened. But there's another side to me, one that loves to give, to uplift others. It's a beautiful thing, but as I mentioned, it can also be my kryptonite. I’ve often found myself pouring so much into others that my own cup ends up empty. It’s a delicate balance, learning to give generously without depleting your own reserves. I’m discovering that setting boundaries isn't selfish; it’s essential for sustainable empathy. It's about recognizing when I need to recharge, to step back and nurture my own well-being, so I can continue to offer my best self to the world. It's a journey of self-discovery, and I’m taking it one day at a time, always striving to find that sweet spot between connection and self-care. It's truly humbling to share these parts of myself, and I hope it resonates with some of you out there.