Quotes about self-acceptance include:

1. How you see yourself is far more important than how others see you. ——[Ancient Rome] Seneca: "Collected Letters to Luciliu"

Introduction to Seneca, about 4-65 BC, an ancient Roman statesman and Stoic philosopher , tragedy writer, orator. Seneca wrote prolifically throughout his life. His existing philosophical works include 12 talks and essays on morality, 124 essays and essays included in "Moral Letters" and "Natural Problems", and 9 tragedies and other literary works.

2. Being aware of your ignorance is a big step towards knowledge. ——[Britain] Disraeli: "Sybil"

Introduction to the leader of the British Conservative Party and Prime Minister (1868, 1874-1880). He was born into a Jewish family in London on December 21, 1804, and died in the same place on April 19, 1881. Joined the campaign in 1832. Joined the Tory Party in 1835 and was elected as a member of Parliament in 1837.

3. People in the world rarely understand themselves; it is extremely difficult for a person to understand himself. ——[Ancient Rome] Cicero: "On the Art of Oratory"

Introduction to Marcus Tullius Cicero (January 3, 106 BC - December 7, 43 BC) ), a famous politician, orator, orator, jurist and philosopher in ancient Rome. He worked as a lawyer and later entered politics. He was elected consul in 63 BC. After the establishment of the Triumvirate, he was killed in Formia by Mark Antony, one of the triumvirate's political enemies.

4. Don’t do anything despicable, whether in front of others or alone: ??the most important thing is self-respect. ——[Ancient Greece] Pythagoras: "Good Words"

Introduction to Pythagoras (about 580 BC - about 500 (490) BC) ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher Home. Pythagoras was born into an aristocratic family on the island of Samos in the Aegean Sea (a small island in today's eastern Greece). He was smart and studious since he was a child, and studied geometry, natural science and philosophy under famous teachers.

5. Anyone who knows and practices beautiful things and knows what ugly things are and takes precautions against them is a wise and wise person. ——[Ancient Greece] Socrates: "Reminiscences of Socrates"

Introduction to Socrates (469 BC to 399 BC), a famous thinker and philosopher in ancient Greece , educator, citizen juror. Socrates, his student Plato, and Plato's student Aristotle are known as the "Three Sages of Ancient Greece" and are widely considered by later generations to be the founders of Western philosophy.

6. Unless a person lives wisely, uprightly, and properly, it is impossible to live happily; no one can live wisely, uprightly, properly, and not live happily. ——[Ancient Greece] Epicurus: "Fragments of Works"

Introduction to Epicurus (341 BC - 270 BC), ancient Greek philosopher, atheist, Epicurus The founder of the school. He moved to Athens at the age of 18, and later went to Asia Minor, where he was influenced by the philosophy of Democritus. In 307 BC, he began to establish a school in Athens, which continued to be active in Athens until his death.