If I want to be accurate: Pagan (ie non-monotheist), non-Wiccan (not Gardnerian or Alexandrian) witch (practitioner of natural magic [i.e. the stuff you do with what you have to hand, less emphasis on special tools]), with Asatru & Celtic tendencies (I generally work with deities and entities from the Nordic and Celtic pantheons), and a bit of a chaote (practitioner of chaos magick, which is IMHO as near to experimental magic as you can get - but not the same as eclecticism). I regard all earth as sacred, even if it's under thick concrete. However, if I just want to answer the question quickly, "Pagan".

It's an integral part of my life. I keep an eye on the moon phases and changing seasons, usually celebrating Yule, the calender New Year, Imbolc (first signs of spring), Beltaine (hawthorn in blossom), Midsummer, Lammas, and Samhain. I know a lot of Pagans celebrate the equinoxes, but I don't feel much affinity with those times of year. Occasional use of magic. I recycle where possible, vote green when poss, try to avoid damaging the environment where realistically poss and I treat other people as I'd hope to be treated.

Most of the time I don't. Certainty about that isn't important to me.

I didn't, it chose me. I wasn't dragged off and brainwashed LOL. What I mean is that getting from where I was (raised in a Christian household) to where I am now was a very gradual process.

My experience is that they exist, that their priorities and perception of time etc aren't always the same as mine. I tend to feel the presence of gods, wights, and elementals, rather than see them. Except during pathworkings (guided visualisation), when I see and hear them very clearly.

A relationship of two equals who are very different. Sometimes an uneasy alliance, sometimes a recognition that we both need the same thing so we might as well work together.

It permeates them. It's sometimes difficult to tell what I do as part of my path and what I do because I'd have those values anyway, regardless of my path. Things like recycling - maybe I'd do that just out of wanting ro reduce waste, even if I didn't do it out of respect for the earth's resources.

I don't think that much about it, to be honest. IMHO they're both necessary parts of existence, and neither is completely bad or completely good.

A bit like an old piece of elastic - linear, although parts can seem to run in loops, not always the same (subjective) length, and maybe a bit tangled or frayed in places.

I don't. What may be beneficial in the short term can be harmful in the long term and vice versa. I think some people are so busy looking for evil to root out that they forget about getting rid of the many small things which make life miserable.

Nice extras for a confidence boost, but not always essential to what I do. Use makes things special, not the things themselves. Having said that, I wouldn't feel comfortable attempting a ritual in the place of worship of a very different religion (to my own, that is).

Don't mess with me and I won't mess with you - mess with me, even in the name of religion, and you'll regret it. I've got better things to do with my time and energy than argue about whose perception of deity (or lack of it) is more real or powerful.

It's a good servant but a bad master. Science is just another set of tools for working out how the world around us works - it's not something flawless, nor a panacea, nor the only source of harm.

Not certain, and not that bothered either. My path works for me and I don't feel the need to invent a long line of ancestors or traditions just to make my path more valid to me.