Selena Gomez once passionately shared her thoughts on what it takes to maintain not only perfect hair, but also a deeper sense of self-confidence and self-love, in an interview for the Pantene Ambassador campaign, which was reported by the publication ALE. Although the interview took place in 2015, her words continue to resonate even today, reminding us of the importance of embracing our true selves.
When Selena Gomez spoke about self-care and self-love
Discussing the importance of hair care, Selena Gomez, known not only for her exceptional talent but also for her radiant beauty, highlighted another factor that she believes is even more important in achieving an attractive appearance.
As for the interview, Selena Gomez’s wisdom goes beyond hair care. She touched on a topic that deeply concerns many, especially young women – the path to self-confidence and self-acceptance. She emphasized that true strength lies in being comfortable with who you are.
Selena shared, “It’s about being strong, and that means being comfortable with who I am. I think women, especially my age, can relate to this. You’re figuring out who you are and there are so many different levels of emotions that you go through. It’s best when you feel confident, beautiful and comfortable with yourself.”
Selena Gomez; champion of self-love and self-confidence
The “Who Says” singer has become a powerful advocate for self-love and even uses her social media platform to inspire and encourage others. Most recently, she shared an Instagram post showing off her raw, natural personality, encouraging others to do the same. Check out her post below:
Even the lyrics of Selena’s music support her principles. For example, the lyrics to the song “Who Says” are: “Who says, who says you’re not perfect…”
Additionally, in an interview with Glamor UK, the Calm Down singer shared her thoughts on self-confidence. She said: “I still work on my confidence every day, but when I stopped trying to live up to society’s unrealistic beauty standards, my perspective completely changed. It took me a long time to realize that I only wanted to be myself—what made me unique was also what made me beautiful.”