David is driven by a deep moral compass and a strong work ethic. He believes in earning everything through grit and resilience, often pushing himself to the limit physically and mentally. Yet beneath the discipline is a restlessness — a yearning to do more, be more, prove more — especially under the shadow of his father’s expectations.

David knows how to command a room. He’s stylish, smooth, and sharp, often using charm and confidence to navigate high-stakes situations. He isn’t arrogant — but he carries himself like someone who knows he was born for greatness. He feels the pressure of being his father's “favorite,” but outwardly he wears that role like a badge of honor.

At his core, David is a believer. He believes in people, in the possibility of redemption, in forging a better future. He might come from power and privilege, but he doesn’t coast on it — he wants to earn his place in the world and do the right thing, even if that path gets messy.

Being Bruce Mitchell’s favorite son isn’t just about perks — it’s a responsibility. David feels the weight of carrying the family’s legacy. He doesn’t want to let his father down, but he also wants to carve his own path, not just walk in Bruce’s footsteps. This causes internal tension: does he become the leader Bruce wants, or the man he’s meant to be?

David often finds himself torn between duty and destiny. He might struggle with moments of doubt, especially when those he cares about question the system he’s part of. But he always circles back to hope — that belief that things can be better, and he can be the one to lead that change.

David is fiercely loyal to those he loves, but he’s not a follower. He respects authority, but he’ll challenge it when it clashes with his values. He’s the type of person who can lead a movement or take a stand, even if it puts him at odds with family or tradition.