The title of the book I co-authored with my partner, Dr. Richard Orbé-Austin—Own Your Greatness: Overcome Impostor Syndrome, Beat Self-Doubt and Succeed in Life—captures a simple truth: when you face Imposter Syndrome directly and consistently, you reclaim your strengths and your voice. This guide shows you how to do that in practical, healthy ways. Featured answer: To own your greatness,…
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A new year often brings a fresh wave of hope, motivation, and goal setting. However, goal setting with Imposter Syndrome can trigger anxiety, perfectionism, and self-doubt. If you’re just starting to explore what Imposter Syndrome really is, learning a different approach will help. Why Goal Setting Feels Hard with Imposter Syndrome Goal setting with Imposter Syndrome means creating goals without…
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The Third Way: A Creative Alternative to Compromise in Relationships Many couples struggle with the idea of compromise. It often feels like a situation where neither person truly “wins.” You might walk away from a decision feeling partially resentful, partially relieved, and not fully satisfied with the outcome. As therapists, we frequently hear compromise described as a lose-lose scenario. But…
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Strategies for Keeping Motivation High in Your Job Search The labor market continues to shift rapidly. While the Department of Labor’s most recent report points to gradual economic stabilization, many job seekers remain without adequate employment or are experiencing underemployment. With the average job search lasting between 3–6 months, it’s understandable that even the most dedicated job seeker can lose…
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Work Depression: What It Is and How to Overcome It Do you dread going to work each morning? Does your mood drop every Sunday night as the workweek approaches? Do you find yourself unable to disconnect from work, even during your time off? If so, you may be experiencing what I call work depression – and these may be some…
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The Third Way: A Creative Alternative to Compromise in Relationships Many couples struggle with the idea of compromise. It often feels like a situation where neither person truly “wins.” You might walk away from a decision feeling partially resentful, partially relieved, and not fully satisfied with the outcome. As therapists, we frequently hear compromise described as a lose-lose scenario. But…