The phrase "acknowledging oneself" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is recognizing or accepting their own identity, feelings, or actions.
Example: "In therapy, a key step is acknowledging oneself and understanding one's emotions."
Alternatives: "recognizing oneself" or "accepting oneself".
I think we have had really good discussions within the group and talked about things that individually we might not have dared to talk about, perception of our bodies or whatever... Yes, and then in some way to be able to say, 'I don't feel good about this.' And that's been really good, because you wouldn't dare to say it to someone else, haven't even dared to acknowledge it to oneself.
To attribute qualities onto another person, often a celebrity in the news, so as to avoid acknowledging these same qualities within oneself: [as verb.
Either one identifies with an aspect of oneself in the sense of simply acknowledging it (without judgment) or one identifies with a desire in an aspirational, approving sense of that term.
The personal perspective of recovery occurs as an evolving and adjusting process through which the subject overcomes main challenges such as threats to its sense of identity, loss of previous ways of understanding the world, acknowledging losses in one's life and accepting oneself as an ordinary yet proactive individual, achieving self-determination and a meaningful life [ 9, 16].
But acknowledging that one sounds gay and then listening to oneself sound so gay are slightly different things.
How humbling it must have been to let oneself cry in front of one's own cellmates, acknowledging the harm caused.
Absolute, attainment-relative, and shortfall-relative all represent plausible positions on what one could consider as being an inequality preserving change in health one need not hold that view oneself, merely acknowledge that someone else could.
Acknowledging homosexuality?
Levinas and Ricoeur argued for narrative's and dialogue's important role in allowing one to recognize another person, of seeing 'oneself in another' while acknowledging their sovereignty or separateness from us [ 12, 13].
It seems all one can do is accommodate oneself to this madness, acknowledge that there will be good days (even good weeks!) and bad days (and even bad weeks!)...It is tiring to have to always fight to put it back in its cage again and again so that one could lead a 'normal' life.
