Sierra MelcherGuest
Anna DavidHost
From a personal perspective, I approach everything with blinders on and outrageous undeserved confidence of just like, I can do this.

But my clients have taught me that they are different people at the end, because the thing is, they've been able to do all kinds of things I can't do.

They're often doctors and lawyers and all kinds of things I can't do, but their imposter syndrome is around this thing that has come very easily in many ways to me.

And to watch people who are, all the people I work with are pretty much behind the scenes.

And to understand, you know what, you're actually a person that people want to hear from.

So it's great to be talking about this again, because we're in the front lines of this.

I'm like, oh yeah, of course, you know, so-and-so went from You know, I've published people who there's a woman who I worked with who was a nurse, you know, emergency nurse.

She went to work one day, got hit by a car in the entrance of the hospital, has been paralyzed ever since, has trouble speaking.

And again, the root of it is like what we think we can do and what we give ourselves permission to try to do.

And when I first met her, I was like, I'm going to help you write this book, but I don't even know what we're talking about.

From a personal perspective, I approach everything with blinders on and outrageous undeserved confidence of just like, I can do this.

But my clients have taught me that they are different people at the end, because the thing is, they've been able to do all kinds of things I can't do.

They're often doctors and lawyers and all kinds of things I can't do, but their imposter syndrome is around this thing that has come very easily in many ways to me.

And to watch people who are, all the people I work with are pretty much behind the scenes.

And to understand, you know what, you're actually a person that people want to hear from.

So it's great to be talking about this again, because we're in the front lines of this.

I'm like, oh yeah, of course, you know, so-and-so went from You know, I've published people who there's a woman who I worked with who was a nurse, you know, emergency nurse.

She went to work one day, got hit by a car in the entrance of the hospital, has been paralyzed ever since, has trouble speaking.

And again, the root of it is like what we think we can do and what we give ourselves permission to try to do.

And when I first met her, I was like, I'm going to help you write this book, but I don't even know what we're talking about.
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