You sound a lot like me (raised in Mich., but lived a bit in California), but I notice:
• use of "y'all" (though this can be an affectation picked up from others, visiting the South, or simply using it as a distinguishable form of "you", plural)
• drawing out A's--seems to be a Midwestern / Southern thing - long 'a' in "bagel" - short 'a' in "bag", "batteries", 2nd form of "pecan" - first 'a' in "caramel" - "aw" sound in "dawn" - "ah" sound in 1st form of "pecan"
• transforming the 'o' ending of "crayon" and "mirror" to more of a barely-there schwa sound or making the words a single syllable ("cray[uh]n" "mere[r]")
• "you guys", "didja", "gonna" are pretty common Americanisms.
So you have enough of the S thing that you could have been born and raised in a Midwestern state, a border state, or a cosmopolitan Southern city, but you are educated & well-read and might have a Southern parent.
Fun question. Assuming North America, your pronunciation sounds to me neutral enough to be hired as a newscaster in many U.S. areas. Also suggests to me that you've been working on dropping the parts of your younger "originalspeak" that you don't like anymore.
"Y'all and "all-y'all" have metastasized considerably, but I think they eliminate New England and NY, the PNW, the upper Midwest, the Southwest, the Great Lakes states and Canada;
"Crayon" sounds vaguely Kansan.
"Oil"? Not Texas.
Milk, lawyer, eggs, wash, syrup, oil, "did you eat", etc.--not the Deep South.
I'm going with these mid-Atlantic states: NC, VA, DC, MD, DE.
I wouldn’t have thought south, except you say "ahnt" for aunt the way my southern parents did and "dij’eet", as well as "y’all" (although many people use it now). So I might think not so Deep South, or even Southwest.
I wish Bill Cullen were still alive. He could accurately determine someone's place of origin based on their speech patterns and word choices. In other words, someone skilled in accent identification or dialect recognition.
@Bowenw Interesting that you say this because a lot of people guess the Midwest and I am actually hoping to move to Indiana at some point hopefully that means I will fit in accent wise. But no I’ll message you where I’m from
