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Mentioned in 1 episodes
On Self-Respect
Book • 1968
In 'On Self-Respect,' Joan Didion delves into the nature of self-respect, positing that it is not derived from external validation but from an internal reckoning.
She argues that true self-respect involves taking responsibility for one's actions, acknowledging mistakes, and living authentically.
Didion emphasizes that self-respect is a discipline of the mind, requiring the courage to face one's flaws and the ability to discriminate between what is truly valuable and what is not.
The essay underscores that self-respect liberates individuals from the expectations of others and empowers them to live according to their own values and goals.
She argues that true self-respect involves taking responsibility for one's actions, acknowledging mistakes, and living authentically.
Didion emphasizes that self-respect is a discipline of the mind, requiring the courage to face one's flaws and the ability to discriminate between what is truly valuable and what is not.
The essay underscores that self-respect liberates individuals from the expectations of others and empowers them to live according to their own values and goals.
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Jackson Dahl

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23: Tamara Winter - Tacit Trust & Caring Curiosity