The short version
My brain works like a browser with 40 tabs open. I know a lot about a lot of things, and I'm not deep in any single one. That used to feel like a weakness. It isn't. It's the whole point of me.
What I actually do is take a service here, an integration there, a Slack feature nobody noticed, a Jira hook that no one bothered to set up, and make them talk to each other. It's not work. It's exploration.
Same with people. I connect teams and people and make them do their best work -- whether I'm "alone" in the hierarchy, like TPMs sometimes are, or part of a project or a team. What most needs connection, support, and direction is people, and the teams those people make up. My focus is people over tools or names.
I function as a one-man army when I have to. Ownership means making things happen. But I'm only as good as the team, and I stand on behalf of the team and our decisions. The frontier work I did myself, I could only do thanks to the people who supported me: a team always on hand with expertise, kindness, thoughtful ideas, partnership.