they're qualified for the field they're in.

Now I have a cure for that. You ready? So this is something that took me a long time to learn. When I first entered the workforce, I of course believed that I was worthless because I didn't know anything. I had no experience, didn't know how the company worked, and that I was a total impostor and that I had to just sort of pretend I knew what I was doing. Then eventually, you know, you learn how some things work. But then I would get promoted or change jobs just when I was learning how the thing worked. And then I would be in a new unfamiliar situation in which I was once again the least capable person in that environment. But I'd work on it until I could build up some experience and capability and then I would change jobs again. I changed jobs a lot every six to nine months when I was a banker. And so I often almost continuously had the impostor syndrome but it never really bothered me except for maybe the first few months.

Here's my reframe so that you can learn to avoid your own impostor syndrome. It goes like this. Everybody is an impostor. Everybody is bluffing. Everybody all the time. And they also feel that you can tell that they're bluffing and they're hoping that you don't kn