I think a better question is are you your authentic self?
Being raised in the org or being associated with it from a young age you don't get to experience the typical events that would shape your life as an adult. Mentally, most JW are still children for a LOT longer than they should be. This is very different from being a child at heart. Keeping folks in child-like mental state is one reason the org does not advocate education. Most 20-something college graduates are ready to conquer the world...you know...get your own place, start your career, to start developing into who you want to become. This everything that org does not want to happen to its youth. For JWs raised in the org, there's always that struggle between being yourself and submitting to the org. I'm sure we all remember that feeling. We probably all remember moments when we made a conscious decision to forgo some part of our authentic self to follow the directive of the org.
For most people that are recently free of the org, it is likely they are not their authentic self. It takes time to establish or re-establish the foundation of your being. I've written a mission statement for my life as a first step to getting back to my authentic self. I know who Shop is and I know what Shop stands for and I know what Shop wants and I'm no longer apologizing for it.