Assurance vs Reassurance – What’s the difference?

Reassurance and assurance are two words that appear to mean the same thing, but in reality they have very different meanings. Reassure means to give someone else an assurance, whereas to be assured means being confident in yourself without needing approval from others.

Reassurance is giving someone else an assurance.

Reassurance, on the other hand, is giving someone else an assurance. It’s a form of support and it can be used in a number of different situations. For example:

• You’ve just told your friend that you think they are beautiful and she replies with “I know but I’m not sure if anyone else thinks so.” In this case, reassurance would be saying something like “I think you’re beautiful and everyone agrees with me.” This will help her feel better about herself because she knows that there are people out there who agree with what you have said about her appearance.
• Another example might be when someone has said something racist or sexist online but then realizes their mistake afterwards (e.g., if someone says something offensive on Twitter). In this case, reassurance would involve telling them off for making such comments in the first place – but also reminding them that we all make mistakes sometimes and shouldn’t take ourselves too seriously!

To reassure someone, you need to build up their confidence and make them feel good about themselves.

To reassure someone, you need to build up their confidence and make them feel good about themselves. You’re trying to help them feel better about the situation at hand.

For example: “You did a great job on that presentation.” Or “I know this is scary for you, but I’m here for you.”

Assurance needs no one else’s approval.

Assurance is a state of mind. It’s something you have, not something someone else can give you. You can be assured of something without anyone else’s approval, or evidence, or proof. Assurance isn’t dependent on external factors–it comes from within yourself and is only limited by your imagination.

Being assured means having confidence in yourself and your abilities, regardless of what others think or say.

Being assured means having confidence in yourself and your abilities, regardless of what others think or say. You can be assured of your own decisions, but not of others’ decisions; you can also be assured that you know how to do something well even if others don’t agree with your methods. Assurance is a state of mind and it doesn’t necessarily mean that there are no doubts or concerns. The key difference between assurance and reassurance is that with reassurance there’s always someone else involved–someone who needs convincing and assurances from their loved ones before they feel secure enough to proceed with an action or decision on their own behalf (and vice versa). In other words: being reassured means having someone else tell us what we want them to hear so that we feel better about ourselves; being assured means knowing ourselves well enough not need anyone else’s opinion before making a choice

When you are reassured, you are dependent on another person for your happiness or self-worth.

When you are reassured, you are dependent on another person for your happiness and self-worth. You may be reassured by one person or a group of people, but it’s always someone else who has to give the assurance.

For example:

• If someone tells you that they love you, this can make you feel reassured and happy.
• A boss who praises your work might make you feel reassured about what an awesome employee and person that makes them think so highly of their employees!

Reassurance and assurance are two very different things. Reassurance is dependent on another person’s approval, while assurance is independent of what others think or say. When you are reassured, you’re looking for someone else to make you feel good about yourself–but when you are assured in yourself, you don’t need anyone else’s approval because they don’t affect your confidence or self-worth at all!