I say don’t find yourself. I say never know who you are. Because that’s what keeps you striving and discovering. And it forces you to remain humble in your judgments and accepting of the differences in others.

"In this way, "knowing yourself" or "finding yourself" can be dangerous. It can cement you into a strict role and saddle you with unnecessary expectations. It can close you off to inner potential and outer opportunities.
I say don't find yourself. I say never know who you are. Because that's what keeps you striving and discovering. And it forces you to remain humble in your judgments and accepting of the differences in others."

If you are never alone, you cannot know yourself.

You don’t know what your life is, nor what you’re doing, nor who you are.

If you cannot figure out who you are, figure out who you are not and who you don’t want to be.

You will never find what you are looking for in love, if you don't love yourself.

Until you know who you are you can’t write.

He remained annoyed with himself until he realized that not knowing what he wanted was actually quite natural. We can never know what to want, because, living only one life, we can never compare it with our previous lives nor perfect it in our lives to come.

Will you never come to a realisation of who you are, what you have been born for and the purpose for which the gift of vision was made in our case?

Better you don't search for who you are until you know who it is you want to find.

You'll never know everything about anything, especially something you love.

I cannot know who I am, because I don't know which part of me is not me.

We can never know what to want, because, living only one life, we can neither compare it with our previous lives nor perfect it in our lives to come.

As noted before, we’re unfairly biased toward what we already know, what we believe to be certain. If I believe I’m a nice guy, I will avoid situations that could potentially contradict that belief. If I believe I’m an awesome cook, I’ll seek out opportunities to prove that to myself over and over again. The belief always takes precedence. Until we change how we view ourselves, what we believe we are and are not, we cannot overcome our avoidance and anxiety. We cannot change.
In this way, “knowing yourself” or “finding yourself” can be dangerous. It can cement you into a strict role and saddle you with unnecessary expectations. It can close you off to inner potential and outer opportunities.
I say don’t find yourself. I say never know who you are. Because that’s what keeps you striving and discovering. And it forces you to remain humble in your judgements and accepting of the differences in others.