We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do. — Ethel Barrett
Download Customize

We would worry less about what others think of us if we realized how seldom they do.

— Ethel Barrett
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
self acceptance

More “Self” Quotes

For a moment the radio wavered between stationsand I was so busymaking myself marvelous. — S. Jane Sloat, In the Voice of a Minor Saint
We become full human agents, capable of understanding ourselves, and hence of defining our identity, through our acquisi — Charles Taylor, Multiculturalism
It is often by a trivial, even an anecdotal decision, that we direct our activities into a certain channel, and thus det — René Dubos, Louis Pasteur: Free Lance of Science
Humans have invented all kinds of symbols to communicate not only with other humans but more importantly with ourselves. — José Luis Ruiz, The Fifth Agreement: A Practical Guide to Self-Mastery
We live in our tales of ourselves, she thought, and ignore as best we can the contradictions, and the lapses, and the ab — Gregory Maguire, A Lion Among Men
Why were there no words that spoke positively about being concerned about the self? Why was there only negative connotat — A.J. Dalton, Necromancer's Gambit
[T]he Enneagram is, at its most abstract, a universal mandala of the self—a symbol of each of us. — Don Richard Riso
Apparently Brooklyn needn't always push itself to be something else, something conscious and anxious, something pointed — Jonathan Lethem, The Fortress of Solitude
You only exist because of the agreements you made with yourself and with the other humans around you. — José Luis Ruiz
Poor Father, I see his final exploration. He arrives at the new place, his hair risen in astonishment, his mouth and eye — E.L. Doctorow, Ragtime
... telling herself stories about herself in a singsong voice, creating her own mythology. — Abraham Verghese, Cutting for Stone
I closed my eyes, tried to get as far away from myself as I could. — Catherine Lacey, The Answers