Daniel Borschel argues that doubt and imposter syndrome often precede major breakthroughs. He emphasizes luck and humility in success, recounts wanting to quit and facing setbacks, and encourages investing in personal development for an unexpected better future.
Your ability to generate a new reality is beyond your current conception. Most people who achieve extraordinarily great things in their life, they will always attribute some sense of luck to it or grace to it. They didn't see it getting that big, becoming that successful. And if they have an ounce of humility, their level of appreciation for it is at a 12. Because, you know, at some level, they didn't believe in themselves. At some level, they had some imposter syndrome. At some level, things went really bad. Some level, they dipped out. At some level, they got tired. At some level, they wanted to quit. And yet things turned out better than expected. If you're watching this right now, and you have the gift of spending some time in your personal development today, and you have the gift of having a new vision for this next year, things are probably turning out better than you think.
