Is it okay to understand that "be" was omitted after "the best me I can"?
Native speaker’s answer
Rebecca
Yes, the general expression here is "being the best someone can be", so it appears as though "be" is omitted in this case. "Being the best me I can" still makes sense and is used sometimes with the "be" omitted, however, it would sound more natural to say "being the best me I can be".