Danielle Ralston talks with someone about imposter syndrome and self-doubt. One person has credentials and business success but still feels like a fraud. The other was bullied in school and carries that awkwardness forward. Both find relief in naming it out loud.
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And I have multiple degrees and 40+ certifications telling people I know what I'm doing. And, and, and, and, and, and I've been an entrepreneur for 25 years and I've had successful businesses that I've sold for millions of dollars. All of these things. You wanna take any of that comes up in my head some days? Nope. I'm just an idiot. I don't know what I'm doing. I have no freaking clue what I'm doing. And we forget and we see that injured, broken, frustrated part of ourselves more than we see the success of ourselves.
Mm-hmm. Yeah, I see and feel that girl that was bullied in high school, that couldn't fit in, that was awkward, didn't wear the right clothes, didn't wear the right shoes, didn't have the fancy whatever the new gadget was at that time. Not going to age myself. And yeah, it's constantly, you know, the self-doubt, and it's good to know that you're not alone.