Ever wonder why me? When someone else can say it better?

A talk on imposter syndrome and self-doubt when you feel like others say things better than you do. The speaker argues your unique perspective matters anyway, and that sharing it takes courage and transparency.
Have you ever had that moment where you consume a piece of content but it's from someone that you know, love and respect and you think to yourself one or two things.
Either you go, oh my God, I don't do it that way. I might be different. I can never do it. That's so much better. Why would someone work with me when they can just work with them? If I say something then I'm gonna copy that person and I just can't do it. I can't say it better. Why me? But it should just be them.
Except that Hunter. Because your clients need to hear it from you. Because think of it like this. If one person communicate the right message to your clients, then why is it that the majority of people, at least in the United States, struggle with their health and fitness when health and fitness is a billion dollar industry? And haven't you ever wondered why it is you want to coach and not be a kindergarten teacher? And by the way, thank God if you are a kindergarten teacher and you because never do that. So if that's you, you're not alone. In fact, that type of thinking from both directions is what prevented me from sharing my expertise for far too long. Because I grew this account to 17,000. But then I started to second guess myself and I started over this account. So that's new book exposed. Here are three ways to combat those feelings of imposter syndrome so you can help more people just get credit and give context meaning. If you see something you love from someone you love, just share it with your people. This is where I got this idea and here's why I love because your context is going to be different than anybody else's. Number two, be honest and transparent. Be the first one to share what you're afraid of. Because when you're being courageous, that is acting in the presence of fear. It's not the absence of fear. And the first way to combat it is just be the first one to say.










