It's not that impressive @unambiguousbeard, @TwinkleInYourEye. I tend to view the things you can do and enjoy as not counting as achievements, they are just an extension of you. So I'd never describe myself as an overachiever or give myself much credit at all. I just did 'some stuff' and hope I can continue doing 'some stuff'.
That sounds like a decent first (ok, second) meet @unambiguousbeard. I like how you tone things down and don't try to get ahead of yourself. But c'mon it's life nearly after lockdown, let yourself go 
I am going to have go back to something way back - @StealthNinjaMum describing herself as 'quite lazy' - well without outing her, that's really so untrue. I think we might be tuned to see the highly visible external achievements that other people manage but not always see what they sacrifice in the process. At the same time failing to view the things we achieve that require sacrifice as the real achievements they are: consistency, maintaining a career, building a home, raising a happy family, supporting friends, being part of a community. You know, all the non-vainglorious stuff.
Anyway as I said on my PoF profile, it's not necessarily about shared interests or prowess, but values, rapport, trust, respect and being on the same wavelength. I think you see that more in the way people treat the people around them than whatever they do or achieve in their 'me' time.