What was Vincent's perception of his identity due to his genetic predispositions?

Vincent's perception of his identity is deeply influenced by the genetic predispositions established by the society depicted in GATTACA. He feels inferior primarily because he was conceived naturally rather than through genetic engineering, which leads to him being labeled as a "natural-born" individual. This societal bias defines his worth and capabilities, suggesting that he is less intelligent, less capable, and less worthy than those who are genetically enhanced. Throughout the film, this perception of inferiority drives his actions and choices as he struggles against the constraints imposed by his genetics, leading to a profound sense of inadequacy in a world that values genetic perfection. This inner conflict underscores the themes of identity and self-worth that are central to the narrative of GATTACA.