I don’t need anyone to rectify my existence. The most profound relationship we will ever have is the one with ourselves.

The quotation frames selfhood as the primary site of meaning and repair: no outside person is required to “rectify” one’s life, identity, or worth. It echoes MacLaine’s long-standing public emphasis on self-reliance, introspection, and spiritual self-discovery—ideas she often associates with personal growth rather than conventional romantic validation. The second sentence broadens the claim into a philosophy of relationships: while friendships and love can be profound, the most enduring and formative bond is the ongoing relationship with one’s own mind, values, and inner narrative. Read this way, the line advocates autonomy and self-acceptance, warning against outsourcing purpose or self-esteem to partners, audiences, or social approval.