How to overcome imposter syndrome (Ebook)

How to overcome imposter syndrome (eBook)

Quick techniques for moving forward despite feeling like a phony

About this eBook

If you are completely honest with yourself, do you believe your failings are all your own fault, but your successes are pure good luck or a fluke?

Are you forever wondering when the ‘fraud police’ are going to come and expose you for being a phony?

Would you believe me if I told you that you weren’t alone?

If you have ever felt like you didn’t belong somewhere or that your colleagues, friends, and associates are going to discover you are a phony and fraud and that you really don’t deserve the success, then you are not alone.

These feelings are referred to as ‘imposter phenomenon’ or ‘imposter syndrome’.

It is estimated that at some point in life, around 70% of people will experience these feelings.

Imposter syndrome affects a wide range of people from all aspects of life.

This ebook is quick and easy to follow, and has our top strategies for ways to try and overcome living with imposter syndrome. Sign up now and get started straight away - you deserve it!

About your instructor

Psychologist, speaker, best-selling author

Dr Nadine Hamilton

Dr Nadine has been practicing psychology since 2004 and is a highly experienced and well-respected psychologist and author. In addition to her qualifications in psychology she has a Masters degree in training and development, and doctoral degree in education. Dr Nadine is a lifelong learner and has additional qualifications and certifications in training, interior design, feng shui, angel therapy, spiritual intuitive healing, spirit mediumship, assertiveness, and nutritional psychiatry! Dr Nadine has taught in academia for many years and is globally renowned for her work with the veterinary profession. She was recognised for her work and research within the veterinary industry and was awarded the Blackmores Mercy Whelan Women+Wellbeing Award in 2020. Her coping and wellbeing program is evidence-based and was found to be statistically significant in reducing stress, anxiety, depression, and negative affect.