This is such a tricky question, because science overlaps with a lot of topics. But as I see the distinction, I would say I have more of a philosophical/psychological/spiritual frame of mind. I get a little anxious about science pinning down reality sometimes
My brother was the sort of kid who liked taking apart my parent's old radios and putting them back together. He always wanted to know how things worked.
If I ever learned something mechanical, I would undoubtedly try to connect that lesson to some grandiose philosophical fancy. Like if you taught me how a compass worked, I would immediately think: perhaps there is something inside of us, that magnetically guides us towards our dreams, blah, blah, blah (maybe not quite that flowery, but it's just an example).
I have an unfortunate aversion to simply seeing material reality for what it is, which is probably why I think of professions like engineering as almost vulgar/rude (while simultaneously recognizing that engineers are much more intelligent and useful than I am). But I am endlessly fascinated with topics like animal intelligence, how other living things experience reality, how trees communicate with each other, etc.