  A third type of strong accuracy account requires accuracy about both our own good qualities and how those qualities are received by others. McMullin (2010) defends this type of account, requiring that the modest person acknowledge both the legitimacy of public standards and that one’s worth is not fully defined by them. Though she also  requires tendencies to foster the welfare of others (as in  kindness accounts  below), these are rooted in an accurate understanding of oneself and one’s place in the social world.