Humility :

Recognizing the limits of one’s abilities. Literally “on the ground.” What
Kant’s view of humility has been defined as “that meta-attitude that constitutes the moral agent’s proper perspective on himself as a dependent and corrupt but capable person” and “a compassionate agent”, in this context.

Humility seems to more specifically deal with one’s limitations than the concept of becoming self-conscious, though one could say it’s hard to become awakened to one’s self and not become aware of their own limitations to some degree.

Humility :

Recognizing the limits of one’s abilities. Literally “on the ground.” What
Kant’s view of humility has been defined as “that meta-attitude that constitutes the moral agent’s proper perspective on himself as a dependent and corrupt but capable person” and “a compassionate agent”, in this context.

Humility seems to more specifically deal with one’s limitations than the concept of becoming self-conscious, though one could say it’s hard to become awakened to one’s self and not become aware of their own limitations to some degree.

Humility :

Recognizing the limits of one’s abilities. Literally “on the ground.” What
Kant’s view of humility has been defined as “that meta-attitude that constitutes the moral agent’s proper perspective on himself as a dependent and corrupt but capable person” and “a compassionate agent”, in this context.

Humility seems to more specifically deal with one’s limitations than the concept of becoming self-conscious, though one could say it’s hard to become awakened to one’s self and not become aware of their own limitations to some degree.