The easy grin in the helicopter does more than the waterfall stunt. Lead with the relaxed photo, keep the cats, and give the acrobatics a day off.
The helicopter seat gives the picture a setting. The grin, visible face and relaxed arms give it a person.
Make this the lead photo. Keep the comfortable expression and the room around your shoulders.
Hands in pockets, an easy grin and simple layers: the photo already feels comfortable.
Keep this near the front. The clear outfit and relaxed posture make a strong introduction without a performance.
The cat interaction is worth keeping. The hazy image and tight framing make the moment harder to see.
A plain dark tee and clearer framing keep attention on you and the cat. Leave the interaction alone.
The cat and relaxed seat work. The hair looks noticeably different from the stronger portraits, making the set less consistent.
Keep the moment and tidy the styling. For a real profile, use recent photos with a consistent, recognizable look.
A shirtless handstand at a waterfall shows the stunt much more clearly than your face.
Use the space for a photo where someone can see you enjoying the trip. You already have an activity shot that does this better.
This distant beach pose feels much more rigid than the easy smiles elsewhere in the set.
Remove this one from the sequence. The helicopter and cat photos already show more of what being around you might feel like.
Edited images illustrate proposed changes; they are not original photographs or evidence of dating results.