Flaws play a purpose. When working on returning to self-love, you’re going to have to learn to embrace your flaws. Now when I was younger, I had a speech impediment. I couldn’t say my M’s or my N’s or my T’s or my D’s. I was literally tongue-tied. Which means I didn’t read very well in school either. This is one of the reasons I loved acting because you could memorize your lines. What my flaw did – I may not be able to speak or read well, but my flaw actually made me a better writer. Flaws play a purpose. I wrote beautiful cards to my mother or my father or my friends on their birthdays or at Christmas. Then I began to write books. I could write better than I could speak or read. So my flaw actually served a purpose. You’re going to have to learn to embrace your flaws. Realize that your flaws play a purpose in your life, and you’re going to have to figure out what that is. Flaws are important. It’s time to embrace our flaws. It’s all about self-love, people.
For more, check out my books, The Heart of the Matter or How Learning To Say Goodbye Taught Me How To Live.
Until next time, be the light the world needs and have love for all.
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