The work you do isn’t about impressing folks so don’t let perfectionism and imposter syndrome derail you. It’s about the gratification, joy, and fulfillment of doing magnificent work that impacts those in our sphere that matters most.

Many high-achieving women miss their mark because they are so focused on their Do that they do not mind their Who. They think by doing and accumulating more achievements that they’re operating in their full brilliance but they’re not because they can’t fully tap into it because they haven’t learned to savor, to pause, to integrate what they’re getting done. There is a better, more spirit-led way

While there is no perfect hack to rid you of imposter syndrome indefinitely, practicing these tried and true strategies will help you manage your bouts with anxiety, self-doubt, lack of confidence, and insecurity that imposter syndrome fosters.

Successful, purpose-driven professionals with high aspirations can find themselves crippled with insecurity, doubting themselves even as they achieve milestone after milestone. This is a condition known as imposter syndrome. Here’s how you can combat it.

It has been said that perfectionism is the enemy of done. It is also the enemy of achieving satisfaction and contentment. Many high-achievers tend to be perfectionists. Here are six strategies to help you manage your need to be perfect.

Facing vulnerability head on is the only way to move forward authentically and experience true intimacy in our relationships. Here are five strategies to lean into vulnerability successfully.