Here's a weird thing about imposter syndrome. You can succeed at something you were worried about failing at, and instead of thinking hey I'm actually good at this, your brain goes nah that was just luck. And it happens over and over again. You win the job. Lucky. The client loves the work. Lucky. Your team has a great month. Must have been a fluke. But think about this for a second. How many times in a row does something have to go right before you stop calling it luck? Ten? Twenty? A hundred?

You didn't go to business school. You don't have an MBA. And sometimes that little voice in your head says you're not a real business owner, you're just a tradie who got lucky. That voice is lying to you. Imposter syndrome hits harder in the trades than most people realize. Because most of us didn't come from business backgrounds. We didn't inherit a company or study management. We built this thing from nothing with a set of tools, a vehicle and a willingness to figure it out as we went. And her

Understanding Abnormal and Sluggish Pupils in Eye Health

You know where imposter syndrome really costs you money? Your pricing. When you don't believe you deserve to be where you are, you start undercharging. You shave a bit off the quote because you're worried the client will say no. You throw in extras for free because you feel like you haven't done enough. You avoid the money conversation altogether because deep down you're not sure your work is worth what it should be. And the thing is, your clients aren't thinking any of that. They called you bec