The phrase "own perfection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an individual's personal ideal of perfection or self-improvement.
Example: "She strives for her own perfection in every project she undertakes."
Alternatives: "personal perfection" or "self-perfection."
3. Sidgwick claims that no moralist would recommend that a person sacrifice his own perfection for the sake of perfecting of others.
In desiring her we desire our own perfection, for she is "as supremely perfect as the human essence can be".
And although, Spinoza takes the mind's striving for its own perfection to be tantamount (for the most part) to striving for a more perfect body, the striving itself is best explained through the economy of the affects.
Nancy Drew's only nemesis is her own perfection.
Through the perfection of metals the alchemists sought their own perfection and, indeed, the salvation of all matter.
Pianists with consummately brilliant technique are all too often featureless people who express nothing but their own perfection.
God supposedly sees all possible creatures in his own perfections, but why couldn't the mind see extension at least in its own being?
One plausible answer might be that God's perfect knowledge of right and wrong, or God's own moral perfection, explains why his commands serve legitimately as standards for us.
The teasing playfulness that Mr. Medem evokes when these two absurdly beautiful specimens are becoming acquainted is fun to watch; the lovers seem to take as much joy from their own physical perfection as from their partner's.
This in itself is a mark of The Smell of Our Own's perfection – the way it makes its case not with NSFW lyrics but through the art of simple but devastating songwriting.
The Globe and Mail of Toronto noted Mr. Brooks's eagerness to depict his own life, "perfections and all".
