Two people talk about imposter syndrome, jealousy, and self-doubt. They explore how to stop fighting your own identity and start accepting who you are instead of staying angry at yourself.
One client will say to me, what do I, you know, why bother when someone, when so and so is already doing it? So sometimes it shows up as imposter syndrome. Right. And that's just a reflection. If you like what that person is doing and saying and believe in them, it's a reflection of what's already true in you. And then it's the same thing as, like when you're jealous of this person and you're envious of this person and saying things like, they're so dumb because, you know, why are they so successful when they're so dumb? There's part of you that thinks you don't deserve to be successful because you're dumb. So let's look at that. Let's integrate that so that you could release it and move on.
Yeah. When you start boxing it up, it just, it's the whole what you resist, persists thing. Like just, just because you're ignoring it. It's like ignoring the kid that's crying. The kid usually keeps crying.
Yes.
And, and like. Or pulls at your skirt or pulls at your skirt until you're like, come on. It'll, it'll ask, it'll.
