Worth is in being, not doing
Our worth is not in our actions, it’s in our being. And it’s not in us being a certain way—in a certain form, shape, sound, embodiment—but just in our very being itself.
Worth is in being, not doing Read More »
Our worth is not in our actions, it’s in our being. And it’s not in us being a certain way—in a certain form, shape, sound, embodiment—but just in our very being itself.
Worth is in being, not doing Read More »
There are two types of worth: relative and absolute. Relative worth is the conventional worth that we associate with achievement, success, appreciation, status. Its perceived value increases when certain criteria are fulfilled and it decreases if we fail, struggle or stagnate.
Relative and absolute worth Read More »
When we doubt our worth, we normally look for ways to increase it. Whether it’s getting the best education, earning more money, upscaling our social status, or dating a more attractive partner, we create worth in order to feel worthy.
We won’t feel worthy by increasing our worth Read More »