He say I was a ten

It’s pretty common to struggle with how we see ourselves versus how others see us, especially when it comes to compliments about appearance or personality. When someone says, "He say I was a ten," it’s interesting to reflect on why that might feel weird or surprising. Maybe you usually rate yourself much lower, like a six or seven, and so hearing someone else’s higher rating doesn’t quite register. From personal experience, I’ve found that compliments can sometimes feel like they start a dialogue within us rather than simply boost our confidence. For example, if you usually consider yourself around a six or seven — similar to positions many players might get on a baseball field, as oddly referenced in your OCR text — hearing that someone perceives you as a ten can prompt thoughts like, "Am I really that good?" or "What makes them think that?" The numbers related to baseball positions in the text, such as 6 (shortstop), 8 (center field), and others, metaphorically highlight how we assign different "positions" or values to ourselves in various social or personal "fields." Just like each baseball position has a role and significance, our value isn't always just about a single number or label. This reflection can be valuable because it encourages us to think beyond simplistic scoring and appreciate the different qualities that make us unique. That feeling of disconnect might be signaling an opportunity to build stronger self-esteem by embracing compliments and understanding they reflect what others truly appreciate about us, whether it’s our kindness, humor, or other traits. So, while "He say I was a ten" may initially feel surprising or out of place, it’s a beautiful reminder that our worth can be seen more positively by others — and perhaps it’s time we start seeing ourselves that way too. Instead of focusing on arbitrary rankings, celebrate the unique combination of qualities that make you a 'ten' in at least someone’s eyes, and in your own.