The phrase "a reflection of yourself" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something represents or mirrors one's identity, thoughts, or feelings.
Example: "The artwork you create is truly a reflection of yourself, showcasing your unique perspective and experiences."
Alternatives: "a mirror of your identity" or "an expression of who you are".
In fact, for Lex the only moment of self-consciousness comes at the curtain call: "bowing to a reflection of yourself".
In some way it's almost a reflection of yourself in the sense that whenever I do any of the messages it's very much a thing to myself as much as to anyone else.
"If I was rehearsing on my own and the room was full of mirrors, the first thing I would do is cover them up," says Harry. "The last thing you want while trying to discover some truth in your character is to catch a reflection of yourself".
Some of it is so date sensitive that when you take it in years after its creation, you're slightly embarrassed because the piece so acutely summed up its time that you see a reflection of yourself as you were when you first beheld it.
Your smartphone is a reflection of yourself.
"We're working on ways to incorporate data, working on different motion sensors, to create a mirror that shows a reflection of yourself but that adds input of your fitness data, such as sleeping habits, and visualizes it into an 'aura'," says Lai. FRAMED supports a wide range of media, including GIFs, video, Flash, and openFrameworks, and you can use it to display your own images.
You'll see a beautiful reflection of yourself, a visualization of your life crafted by an artist, ever-changing, totally personal, and completely unique, just like you".
That's one of the advantages of being in a radically different setting: you get a different reflection of yourself.
"So much of it is a reflection of how you feel about yourself," she said.
You sit still, he works, and then at the end of it, he gives you a painting in oils, like... like a reflection of how you'd see yourself in a looking-glass on the one day of your life when you were prettiest.' Caroline licks the inside of the paper scoop, thoughtful, half-seduced by the mental picture Sugar has painted for her, half-suspecting she's being gulled.
As a wise instructor once told me, "Your view of your clients as being either weak or strong is often a reflection of how you look upon yourself... choose strength".
