"satisfy oneself" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to fulfill one's own desires, needs, or expectations. You can use this phrase in situations where someone is trying to meet their own standards or requirements, rather than those of someone else. Example: He worked tirelessly to satisfy himself that the project was completed to the best of his ability.
Much of life is, of course, more complex than this, in part because one often has to choose between competing preferences and estimate how likely it is that one can actually satisfy them in the circumstances one takes oneself to be in.
Its practices were also considered to be ways to protect oneself, to punish wrongdoers, and to satisfy personal ends.
One thing that really matters is feeling as though one, and often only oneself, is able to completely freely satisfy one's own appetite.
All one need do is to take the time to acquaint oneself with this spectrum of opinion to satisfy one's curiosity about what is happening, and why, both here and around the world.
Someone who claims asexuality as his or her predominating preference might have experiences that range from never having had a single sexual thought or fantasy to sometimes engaging in sexual acts, with others or oneself, out of curiosity or for release, or to satisfy a "mixed partner" who might not be asexual.
The desire to satisfy others by staging moments in life that are not true to oneself can lead to living a lie.
"Feeding oneself is above all a matter of making rational decisions to satisfy bodily needs.
For instance, on simple inspection, it is easy to convince oneself that the two LTSs depicted above have the same behavior, and satisfy the same PDL formulas.
By selecting and reinterpreting particular clichés of Western thought, LaVey promoted the surpassing of oneself to evolve and become a superhuman with the ability to completely satisfy one's own desires.
For Ricoeur, therefore, "practical wisdom consists in inventing conduct that will best satisfy the exception that solicitude requires by breaking the rule to the smallest extent possible" (Oneself as Another, 269, translation modified).
