One can own their quirky smile, those erratic hair days, the glasses he or she wears to read, or even one’s religion. I own my personality, but I don’t hide it by virtue of being scared that others might not like me or I may be judged. I accept that it persists of who and what I am. Countless people in our society are under the impression that they are suppose to look a certain way, that they lose track of who they are. I reluctantly say, ”flaunt it.” I encourage everyone to own their goofy personality, own that dress, and own who or what they would be proud to see in the mirror. No one can ever take away another’s sense of self, but someone can minimise another’s qualities. The way a person precedes to push through the judgement or critique of who they are can define their sense of self. Everyone should own who they are instead of worrying what anyone may think of them. If we were all the same this world would be a rather boring place, without distinct differences from one person to
One can own their quirky smile, those erratic hair days, the glasses he or she wears to read, or even one’s religion. I own my personality, but I don’t hide it by virtue of being scared that others might not like me or I may be judged. I accept that it persists of who and what I am. Countless people in our society are under the impression that they are suppose to look a certain way, that they lose track of who they are. I reluctantly say, ”flaunt it.” I encourage everyone to own their goofy personality, own that dress, and own who or what they would be proud to see in the mirror. No one can ever take away another’s sense of self, but someone can minimise another’s qualities. The way a person precedes to push through the judgement or critique of who they are can define their sense of self. Everyone should own who they are instead of worrying what anyone may think of them. If we were all the same this world would be a rather boring place, without distinct differences from one person to