Tell him you'll work for free.
There is not a difference between describing yourself and telling about yourself in a job interview. This is a time when you want to try and sell yourself so the employer will want to hire you.
You apply for a job. Get a resume and sell yourself to the employer, or go to a job agency office, there you will get all the information you need.
Because even if you are not directly involved with sales and marketing you have to 'sell' yourself to your employer initially to gain the position.
He was his own employer. He painted what he liked and took it to a gallery to sell.
You can really sell yourself in an interview. You want to look your best at the interview. You also want to ask questions, so the employer knows that you really are interested.
That's up to the employer and the legal minimums, if any.
INQUIRY
Yes. If you employ yourself you're self-employed, and if you also employ others, you are an employer.
if it was something serious and something u think your employer out to know then yes otherwise keep it to yourself
Can this individual be personable without being unprofessional?
When an interviewer asks a potential employee to 'tell me more about yourself' in an interview, the interviewer is looking for the person's honest reflection of themselves, so the employer can get a sense of who the individual is. It is good to highlight important accomplishments and attributes that relate to the job. The answer should be brief and last about one minute.
A positive and professional tone. Try not to use any negative language or words such as "can't, cannot" and so on. A resume or CV is designed to "sell yourself" to the employer. While writing your resume, ask yourself "hm, if this was an advertisement for a new product, would I buy myself?".