The phrase "assured yourself" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of gaining confidence or certainty about something regarding oneself.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, I assured myself that my decision was the right one."
Alternatives: "convinced yourself" or "reassured yourself".
"It's always good to assure yourself that you have some impact," he said.
"You must assure yourself and the public," he said, "that it's ethical.
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You assure yourself you're ok, you're fine, you're following your meal plan and that's all you need to do to be well.
I will add more appointment slots at times of high demand, but do be proactive in order to assure yourself a slot.
I recommend, before reading further, that you assure yourself that the Chomsky sentence really is meaningless... the remainder of this monologue will be less entertaining otherwise.
You certainly want to talk to the federal government and assure yourself that the federal government is taking what steps that they think are appropriate, because the mayor is going to be on television communicating with the public.
This is how you move your group's purpose, plans, and work forward, how you coach and develop others, how you delegate more confidently, how you assure yourself that someone is well prepared and ready to act on her own.
They might very well go right back into the balsam fir thicket from which you just emerged or right back up the long, steep hill you just descended, assuring yourself you'd bypass it on your way back to the cabin for the night.
But if you blanch at the thought of another visit to the overbuilt, ticky-tacky atmosphere of Myrtle Beach or paying, say, $600 for a room at the Lodge at Pebble Beach just to assure yourself a $350 tee time at the most famous course in the country, don't despair.
