Seems like the only one who doesn't see your beauty is the face in the mirror looking back at you.
Taylor SwiftRead
Your self-esteem won't come from body parts. You need to step away from the mirror every once in a while, and look for another reflection, like the one in the eyes of the people who love you and admire you.
Interpretation
True self-esteem stems from our relationships and how we are perceived by others, not just our physical appearance.
In this quote, Stacy London emphasizes that self-esteem should not be solely based on our physical appearance or the way we see ourselves in the mirror. Instead, it suggests that we should seek validation and self-worth from the love and admiration of those around us, highlighting the importance of connections and support in fostering a positive self-image.
In practice
Use this quote in a motivational speech about self-acceptance.
Seems like the only one who doesn't see your beauty is the face in the mirror looking back at you.
Low self-esteem causes me to believe that I have so little worth that my response does not matter. With repentance, however, I understand that being worth so much to God is why my response is so important. Repentance is remedial work to mend our minds and hearts, which get bent by sin.
Human relationships didn't work anyhow. Only the first two weeks had any zing, then the participants lost their interest. Masks dropped away and real people began to appear: cranks, imbeciles, the demented, the vengeful, sadists, killers. Modern society had created its own kind and they feasted on each other. It was a duel to the death--in a cesspool.
Failure is all a matter of perspective. Think of all the people you admire. I guarantee you they all failed at one time or another. The key is to recognize setbacks for what they really are-entry points for learning, not validation that you aren't good enough. After a disappointment analyze your actions, get feedback from friends, and take inventory of what you could do better next time. This type of self-reflection and improvement will ultimately make success inevitable.
Systems thinking is a discipline for seeing wholes. It is a framework for seeing interrelationships rather than things, for seeing ‘patterns of change’ rather than static ‘snapshots.’
Unlike 'real relationships', 'virtual relationships' are easy to enter and to exit. They look smart and clean, feel easy to use, when compared with the heavy, slow-moving, messy real stuff.
Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.