The Only Time You Have Imposter Syndrome…
Talk With The Video
Summary
- Impostor syndrome only happens if you say things that aren't true. So, always tell the truth.
- I stay super real and just share facts about what I've done. This keeps impostor syndrome away.
- State what you did without adding judgments; for example, say, "I did a million and a half a year and got up to 150 clients."
- It's important to be honest about what you're good at. I realized I was better at getting clients than running a big agency business.
- Sharing your real experiences and successes makes you believable and trustworthy.
Video
How To Take Action
Keep It Real and Share Your Truth
Talk the Truth: Always say what’s true. Impostor syndrome happens when you don’t. So, just be super real. Share facts about what you've done. If you made $1.5 million and got 150 clients, say that. Don't add any extra fluff.
State What You Did Without Judgments: When you talk about your achievements, leave out the judgments. Just state the facts. Like, "I did a million and a half a year and got up to 150 clients." This helps people see you're trustworthy.
Focus on What You're Good At: Be honest about your strengths. If you’re better at getting clients than running a big business, own it. Share your expertise in client acquisition if that’s your strong suit.
Share Real Experiences: Talk about what you’ve really done. It makes you believable. When people know your real experiences, they trust you more. So, if you’ve got a cool client-getting system, share that.
Stay Honest to Avoid Impostor Syndrome: By telling the truth and sharing what’s true, you won’t feel like an impostor. You’ll be confident because you're being real and not misrepresenting anything.
Actionable Steps:
- List Your Achievements Without Fluff: Write down your business milestones as they are. No extra padding.
- Identify Your Strengths: Know what you’re good at. Focus on sharing those skills or systems.
- Be Transparent: When talking, just state facts. If you helped 150 clients, say just that.
- Share Your Story: Use your true experiences in your talks or writings. People will trust your real journey.
- Practice Honesty: Keep reminding yourself to be honest. This will help keep impostor syndrome away.
