What are your “flaws?” Take ownership of them, love them and work on them (only if you want to). There some days when I still struggle and doubt everything, but it’s a process and I’m getting a little better every single day. ![]() It took me years to get to this point, so if you’re still struggling, know that I’ve been there and I understand. I don’t let my physical features define who I am. My body jiggles when I walk, especially when I’m feeling confident for some reason.Įven with all of those “flaws,” I still accept and love who I am as a person. I have a super oily forehead all day erry day. My hair is frizzy pretty much all the time. I get facial hair, especially on my chin. My body has stretch marks and rolls of fat. In an effort to be more transparent and real with you guys, here are my “flaws:” But sometimes it’s tough to believe that all of your flaws are beautiful. I strongly believe every person is beautiful, flaws and all, because we’re all unique. All of us have flaws that’s just called being human. While I love saying I’m flawless like many other people, the truth is that none of us are flawless. There’s not a single person on this planet who is actually flawless. And you should be, too. I think it’s time we started owning what’s “wrong” with us by admitting our “flaws” so no one else can hold them over us anymore. ![]() Is there really not a better word to use than flaws? As if something is wrong with us for being how we were created to be? Society always pressures us to buy products to fix or hide our flaws, like undereye circles, “muffin top,” frizzy hair, you name it. I’m proud that I’m not flawless. ![]() I’m learning how to love myself more, and some self-love books and posts I’ve read encourage you to really look over your body and learn to love your flaws. I love Beyonce just as much as the next person, but I don’t think she’s flawless.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |