Quotes About Self-worth

Never be bullied into silence. Never allow yourself to be made a victim. Accept no one's definition of your life, but define yourself.

If you can't save your own life, is it even worth saving?

Never let anyone belittle your efforts to better yourself. Let them stand back or stand aside, but you move forward no matter who tries to stop you.

Don't be afraid to say "No". It's empowering. Remember, a "Yes" is a commitment. Give them wisely.

There is a thin line between confidence, and arrogance. Sadly those people who have no confidence often confuse the two when confronted with a person who possesses belief in themselves.

Honoring what you deserve is the beginning of living.

I know you weren't born to make people happy, but if you did one day someone else will make you happy too.

Your worth cannot be determined by the value others place on you it can only be determined by what you know to be true about yourself

Do not compete with anyone.

Stop comparing yourself to others. You have your own race to run. Finish well.<3

Anyone who ever bet against you was wrong. Don't let their opinion blind you from your reality. You were not meant to live their life

I've never been the most important thing to anybody - not even myself.

It's crazy. My life has been full of fun and adventure. but i love meeting people who make me feel like I've done nothing.

If I am not for myself, who will be for me? Yet if I am for myself only, what am I?

As the foundation of all progress with self-worth is acceptance, we build self-worth by asserting our value, not assessing it. Self-worth is a declaration, not an evaluation. There are no scales, no points, no scores out of a hundred, no preconditions. There is but a single assertion: "Because I'm worth it" or your own equivalent.

Asserting requires action. Self-worth is an active process, not a passive state. When we start asserting our worth, we do healthy things like eat well, exercise, and consciously choose people and activities that are good for us. We do a couple of things each day to improve our lives—because we are already worth it.

When it comes to self-worth, it pays to watch out for sabotaging voices, particularly those masquerading behind "positive" affirmations or conditional gratitude. Real self-worth—the type that stands the test of time—is built by decoupling our relationship with ourselves from all conditions. While your health or physical appearance may influence what you have—or even what you do—there is no intrinsic reason for it to shape who you are.

When it comes to self-worth, laughter is not just about fresh perspective; it is also about liberation. When we laugh at ourselves, we do more than just see those burdens of expectation that have often weighed us down for years. In a moment of hilarity, we can also free ourselves from those burdens.

If I have a deeper relationship with myself, my roots go downwards toward an intrinsic sense of worth, not outward toward an extrinsic search for validation, not even in a conditional and often fleeting reputation with myself.

To make them feel good about themselves when they were made to feel good about seeing God is like taking someone to the Alps and locking them in a room full of mirrors.

I think that anything that begins to give people a sense of their own worth and dignity is God.

In proportion to the development of his individuality, each person becomes more valuable to himself, and is therefore capable of being more valuable to others.

And though I ebb in worth, I'll flow in thanks.

Only when you feel good about yourself can you feel good about others.