This quote delves into the nuanced spectrum of self-perception and the silent strength often inherent in individuals who may not see themselves as fully deserving yet possess a quiet dignity. It evokes a sense of humility intertwined with inner worth, suggesting that even when we feel downplay our importance ('more than less'), there exists an intangible sense of potential that might not yet be recognized ('less than worthy'). The phrase 'worthy to be heard, but heard in silence' highlights the paradox of silent resilience—being capable of making oneself heard, but choosing or accepting silence perhaps as a form of dignity or introspection. This reflects a profound understanding that voice and expression are not solely about outward visibility; sometimes, silence is a powerful act that carries its own message. It reminds us that worthiness isn't solely about overt recognition but can reside in the quiet confidence—the internal acknowledgment of our value that doesn't necessarily demand external validation. In a world obsessed with noise and visibility, this quote advocates for appreciating the strength found in restraint, patience, and measured self-awareness. It encourages us to honor our inner worth — even if we see ourselves as less deserving or impactful — and recognize that true strength often manifests quietly. This perspective can be comforting for those who struggle with self-doubt or who prefer humility over prominence, offering a recognition that their silent voice still holds significance and that being heard doesn't always require loudness. It ties into larger themes of authenticity, humility, and the power of silent resilience, resonating deeply with the poetic richness found in the work '(Poetic Delusions)' by Paul Morabito.