self-acceptance

[self-ak-sep-tuhns, -ik-]

noun

1. the act or state of accepting oneself, with all one's strengths and weaknesses.

Example Sentences

In the infectious indie rock anthem “Vitamina D,” Caloncho finds joy and gratitude through self-acceptance.

From Los Angeles Times

This culminates in Rumi and the rest of Huntr/x eclipsing the Saja Boys by singing “What It Sounds Like,” an anthem to self-acceptance:

From Salon

It’s got a strong thematic heart and introspects about self-acceptance and fandom with greater competence than many, many films and people I’ve met.

From Salon

The grammar-challenged robot continues: “The phrase resonates because it speaks to the universal human desire for authenticity and self-acceptance. It suggests that true beauty comes not from conformity or striving to be someone else, but from embracing one’s own unique essences, even it’s imperfect or unconventional.”

From Los Angeles Times

Only in this telling, Carmen, played by Wally Baram, isn’t just a supporting player in Benny’s path toward self-acceptance.

From Los Angeles Times