The Power of Believing in Yourself: The Medicine Your Self-Esteem Needs

 “Despite being in the storm with oneself it is not impossible to come out into the light.”

 

 Being around different people at all times of the day makes us observant.
We observe a girl well dressed, made up, without any acne spots on her forehead. She is approached by many people and complimented on how pretty she looks today?

In the midst of that situation, we wonder why they don't look at us the same way? We consume the idea of being like the models, the most gifted girls, the most stylish guys, etc. We are forced to change our style and tastes, but above all our essence, to fit into a social standard.

 

 Damage to yourself

 
😔Lowering your self-esteem can affect your daily life, locking you into insecurities, doubting your abilities and limiting your opportunities.

🤯It will influence you to set limits: your inner cry will not be heard in situations in which you do not want to participate.

💧It can lead to depression, making you doubt yourself and self-sabotage for fear of not being up to the task.

Accepting our defects is the first step to saving ourselves. But how to make it possible?

 

Recovering your shine💝

💛Reflect on who you are, your values and strengths, without being overly self-critical.

💪Informing yourself about good habits such as sleeping well, eating better and exercising will improve your confidence.

👯Surround yourself with people who understand and value you, without minimizing or belittling you.
 

"In my pre-teen years, I saw other girls standing out with more delicate skin and more mature looks. Meanwhile, my body betrayed me with pimples on my forehead, a big appetite and weight gain.

My inner child forced herself to hide, mistreating her face and following “tips” to lose weight fast. What marked me the most were the criticisms and looks that judged my appearance".

¡The love within you!

Waiting for life to fall into place on its own is impossible. We must work on ourselves, rebuild ourselves when necessary, but not for the approval of others, but for our own well-being.

The human being needs change in order to grow. To love ourselves is to work on it, without giving importance to destructive opinions that may limit our happiness and leave us with the thought of what “could have been”.

It is not about reaching perfection, but about learning to love yourself with your lights and shadows.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Author: Ericka Urvina 3BGU "A" 
✌ I am a senior in high school. I like to talk about social issues and understand people's personal emotions. I believe that the person himself is capable of ending his own happiness or building it, but he needs to fall into error to carry it out.
 

Comentarios

  1. Society constantly shapes our perception of beauty and worth, making us question our own image. We start comparing ourselves, wanting to fit into unrealistic standards, often at the cost of our true essence. But in the end, isn’t our uniqueness what truly makes us stand out?

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  2. Hi Gaby, I found your blog very interesting and useful. I am a girl who has self-esteem problems and I think that by following your tips I will be able to improve many things, both in mind and body. Thank you very much! I look forward to your next blog.

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  3. Hi Gabriela, an incredible and very interesting point of view about the power of believing in yourself. I can tell you that it has been very useful to me to learn about this, because I think that in a certain way we all have insecurities. In my case, I don't feel very comfortable in places with a lot of people, but what you say about not making ourselves less seems correct to me. Thanks for the information. See you later to share new things.

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  4. Hey Gabriela, I love your perspective on the importance of trusting ourselves. It really resonates with me because, like many, I struggle with some insecurities. For example, I don’t feel at ease in crowded places, but your advice about not downplaying ourselves makes so much sense. I appreciate the insight you shared. Looking forward to connecting again and exploring new ideas!

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  5. Hi Ericka, I really relate to this post. Sometimes, I look at myself in the mirror and wish I were someone else, that I could change things about myself and look different. I compare myself to others, and sometimes, I even start to hate myself.
    I always try to look put together and pretty because I think that’s the most important thing, but you’ve made me realize that appearance isn’t everything.

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  6. Hi gabriela, I found your perspective on the importance of patience in daily life very interesting. I think that many times we want immediate results and we get frustrated when things don't go as we expect. In my case, I have a hard time being patient when I'm learning something new, but your reflection has helped me to see it differently. Thanks for sharing this idea, do you have any tips to better manage impatience in times of stress?

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  7. This is such a powerful and inspiring piece! I love how you highlight the importance of self-acceptance and the journey toward self-love. Your message about not seeking approval from others but rather focusing on personal growth really resonates. Have you found any specific practices or daily habits that helped you strengthen your self-esteem over time? Thank you for sharing your thoughts—this article will surely help many people who struggle with self-worth!

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  8. This blog shares a powerful message about self-esteem and believing in oneself. It’s inspiring and reminds us that we can overcome our inner struggles. Great read! ✨

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  9. This blog made me reflect deeply on how constant comparison with others can harm our self-esteem. As the author mentions, in my teenage years I also felt insecure for not meeting the beauty standards I saw in others. I was so focused on changing to fit in that I forgot what was important: being myself.Without a doubt, this blog inspired me to keep building my self-esteem and not let others' judgments define my happiness. Self-love is truly the best path to well-being!

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  10. Hi Gaby! I really liked your blog, I think it reflects what many people went through in adolescence, personally I felt that way for several years, I felt bad for all the stereotypes marked and for not fulfilling them, excellent blog Gaby, thanks for conveying what many of us went through in adolescence. 🫶🏽

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  11. I really relate to this. I remember feeling out of place when I was younger, comparing myself to others and wondering why I didn’t fit in the same way. It took me a while to realize that changing myself for others only made me feel emptier.

    But how do you truly stop seeking external validation when it feels so natural?

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