AIMING BETWEEN
THE LINES
Answering your questions and breaking the stigmas around special education
Impostor Syndrome:
Do you ever feel like you don’t deserve your success, like you’re just waiting for someone to “find out” you’re not as capable as they think? That nagging self-doubt is known as impostor syndrome, and it affects countless high achievers, perfectionists, and professionals stepping into new roles. Despite their proven abilities, many struggle with feelings of fraudulence, attributing their accomplishments to luck rather than skill.
In this blog, we dive into the causes of impostor syndrome, from perfectionism to societal pressures, and provide actionable strategies to silence self-doubt. Whether it’s reframing negative thoughts, tracking achievements, or embracing lifelong learning, you’ll discover tools to build confidence and own your success. Plus, we share must-read books and insightful podcasts to help you break free from impostor syndrome once and for all.
You are not an impostor—you are capable, worthy, and more than enough. Let’s move past self-doubt and step into your true potential.
Deep Kindness
Kindness is often perceived as simple gestures—a smile, a kind word, or a helping hand. However, in Deep Kindness: A Revolutionary Guide for the Way We Think, Talk, and Act in Kindness, Houston Kraft challenges us to rethink our approach. He introduces the concept of Deep Kindness, an intentional and courageous practice that goes beyond surface-level niceties to create meaningful, lasting connections. True kindness requires vulnerability, effort, and self-awareness—qualities that demand us to step outside of our comfort zones and truly engage with the world around us. By recognizing the barriers to kindness, such as fear and busyness, we can start cultivating a culture of compassion that transforms both our personal and professional lives.