The phrase "realize yourself" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a call to action or encouragement for someone to understand and discover their true potential or identity. Here is an example of its usage: "Through self-reflection and introspection, you can begin to realize yourself and unlock your full potential."
How are you free to realize yourself, they ask, if your education depends on your parents' wealth?
To gaze upon a fern is to realize yourself in the presence of "immense spans of time," as the neurologist (and amateur pteridologist, or scholar of ferns) Oliver Sacks wrote in "Oaxaca Journal" (2002), his chronicle of searching for ferns in Mexico.
Imagine, being able to realize yourself as you truly are: a good, beautiful, powerful, clean and clear soul.
Their vapid central message, "be authentic!," along with companion messages like, "Live fully!" and "Realize yourself!," have turned most of us into navel-gazing narcissists.
I don't know anything about DJs or producers, but I believe that the most important thing for a human being is to know yourself and to live authentically according to your inner vision in order to realize yourself by connecting the inner and the outer aspect of life.
It is the difference between being told something and coming to realize it yourself.
"It is when you are asking about something that you realize you yourself have survived it, and so you must carry it, or fashion it into a thing that carries itself," she writes.
He did a magazine photo shoot last year that turned into a referendum on his ego (and his inability to realize kissing yourself in a mirror is never a good idea when someone is nearby with a camera).
The inquiry may bring up things that you didn't realize about yourself, and could help you to identify what you should have been doing all along.
To the extent you can still integrate what is happening to you, the extent to which you can still recognize yourself and realize something is happening to you which you can no longer control--you let go of yourself, which doesn't mean you collaborate...
Imagine yourself at the end with the goal realized, seeing yourself in service to others, transforming their lives.
