Thank you, Ryan. There's an interestingly fine line between what I deem true self-acceptance and engaging in the practices and disciplines, consistently, that allow me to truly accept myself. Freedom, as always, is right in the middle somewhere, imho.
Thank you, Ryan. There's an interestingly fine line between what I deem true self-acceptance and engaging in the practices and disciplines, consistently, that allow me to truly accept myself. Freedom, as always, is right in the middle somewhere, imho.
I'm glad you commented, Daryl. If I understand correctly, truly accepting yourself is predicated on consistently engaging in practices and disciplines that are meaningful to you. This is an excellent point. Can we fully accept ourselves without aligning our actions with our values? I don't know that I could.
Thank you, Ryan. There's an interestingly fine line between what I deem true self-acceptance and engaging in the practices and disciplines, consistently, that allow me to truly accept myself. Freedom, as always, is right in the middle somewhere, imho.
I'm glad you commented, Daryl. If I understand correctly, truly accepting yourself is predicated on consistently engaging in practices and disciplines that are meaningful to you. This is an excellent point. Can we fully accept ourselves without aligning our actions with our values? I don't know that I could.
I don't believe I could either, Ryan.