LOL_x0x answered Friday June 13 2008, 11:14 am: "Loving self and conceited are two different definitions all together."
I completely agree with the columnist who wrote that in their answer. Just because you love who you are and you're comfortable with yourself does NOT mean you are, in any way, conceited.
To love yourself, you just have to be comfortable in your own skin. You have to focus on the positive aspects of yourself rather than the negative. So, instead of thinking you're fat, or your hair is frizzy, think about how you really like your eye color, or your sense of humor. You have to love yourself, both physically and personality wise, in my opinion.
I also think that you have to really believe the compliments people give you. On the other hand, I think you also have to be able to brush of the insults and not elt them get to you, too.
venom_97 answered Friday June 13 2008, 8:52 am: Loving self and conceited are two different definitions all together. The differences are internal and external.
To love yourself is to cherish, respect, honor, appreciate, encourage, challenge, motivate, succeed, push yourself to the limits.. POSITIVE THINGS. Making sure that you look good to feel good internally about self is not being conceited,it's loving yourself. Not giving a D about anything or anyone else but how you look is conceited.
Thinking that no one in this world looks better than you is conceited and it's vain. Loving yourself is a beautiful thing but praising yourself is conceited.
I have added some links to show you how to love yourself- check em' out.. It's very interesting and upon doing this, you will see the difference in loving self and not being conceited.
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.