On the first Saturday of March, our teenagers talked about the labels we often “accept” from others. Such perceptions cause feelings of inferiority that prevent us from moving forward, achieving, and reaching our goals.
The participants discussed three criteria by which we can be judged.

The first is the trap of perfect appearance. We cannot all develop in the same way. This process is individual for each person and is controlled by the pituitary gland. Acne is a temporary side effect of growing up. It will pass. It should not be considered a flaw. Growing up is a process, not a final destination.

The second measure is Abilities and Labels. If someone is not good at math, it does not mean that they are “stupid”; if you miss a soccer ball, it does not mean you are clumsy. We must remember and adhere to the fact that physical or mental abilities do not define us. A poor grade in school assesses your knowledge at a specific moment, not your value as a person.

The third measure is money and status. Can clothes, popularity, the latest smartphone, or your parents' car really define who you are? Thanks to these things, you can have many friends. But will these friends be true friends? Do they appreciate you for who you are? Do they like it when you pay for them at a cafe?
Labels are placed on us by our environment. It is very dangerous if we accept these labels and allow them to “stick” to us. This makes us feel insecure, which prevents us from achieving our goals.

We should not accept other people's opinions about our worth. We need to say to ourselves: “I will not allow this to happen to me,” “I will fight for my honor and dignity,” “My complexes are temporary. Everything can change.” How we feel about ourselves is how others treat us. So, let's be confident and throw away the labels that others have put on us.