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One of the most powerful takeaways was Dr. Young’s advice on adopting a confident mindset—even if we don’t feel it yet. The trick, she says, isn’t to fake it, but rather to learn how to act despite our doubts. Confidence often comes with experience, but the willingness to “jump in” is the first step. People that ruminate.
Social media users have created a voyeuristic environment where we can easily get caught up in “comparisonitis.” Your confidence takes a tumble, or you feel shame when faced with a setback because you are not performing the way you would like. Teach Someone What You Know or Become a Mentor.
That’s a good way to build confident success so that you’re always ready for what’s coming at you – before you get there. Rebecca July 19, 2010 at 2:19 am I’ve never been an avid horse rider myself but I can easily see the comparisons you are making. I really liked all 4 comparisons and lessons.
White-passing minorities may feel a sense of falseness or lack of confidence in their abilities based on their assumed race. The first step is recognizing the root of your imposter syndrome, then taking the necessary actions to become a more confident person. But there are ways to conquer your self-doubt and come out on the other side.
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