Dissociative identity disorder is conceptualized as a childhood onset, posttraumatic developmental disorder in which the child is unable to consolidate a unified sense of self. Detachment from emotion...
The root of identity crises: we seem to know a lot about ourselves, but we can't tell who we are. Realize your self!
Don't spend on your pleasures. Invest in your capabilities. Get better!!
I am a recovering perfectionist, and like all in recovery, I do better some days than others!
Not everyone is always going to like you. What impresses one person may turn another away. To thine own self be true.
Living in alignment with your true self enables you to cultivate transparency and unshakable authenticity.
She is so secure in her beautifully imperfect self that she would welcome you with open arms, no judgment, and complete acceptance.
Interestingly, being yourself allows others to be themselves. Even with crazy imperfections, being a bona fide genuine person is the best any of us can be—messy flaws and all!
Authentic people are so comfortable in their own skins they make us more comfortable in our own.
Why did I think that the mask was a better portrayal than my authentic self? We can get hidden under layers of illusion, can’t we?
Own your truths—all of them. Be honest. Be genuine. Be straightforward. Be refreshing!
Do you really want people to like you for something that you’re not? It takes a lot of energy to pretend to be someone else for the sake of pleasing others.
Man is slave of emotions when they arise, and master of them when they don't.
Authenticity respects the ebb and flow between positive and negative. The people who really know you will understand that you are not always going to be in a happy place and an occasional bad mood is...
Being authentic is key to living a happy life and enjoying healthy relationships.
Admittedly, there will be times when you must interact on a superficial level and adjust your behavior to fit in, go along and get along.
As a lifetime people pleaser, I remember trying to mold myself into the person I thought other people wanted me to be—all for the sake of being liked and accepted. It caused more pain than gain.
As a young girl, I allowed my self-esteem to be determined by others’ opinions, and I devoted incredible energy tuning into how everyone else felt.
We crave real people and are delighted when we find them.
There is a reason that the words natural, wholesome, and organic resonate throughout our culture today. Aim to be natural and truly who you are one-hundred percent of the time.
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