Check out Patrick's offer as discussed in the episode if you are struggling with self doubt and want to work on a goal. Patrick's website www.patrickengasser.com Free Give Away, waving his fee for 30 minute strategy session: Must have a goal to work, book with Patrick at www.talkwithpatrick.com You've climbed the ladder, hit your goals, and achieved what most people dream of—so why do you still feel like a fraud? In this brutally honest episode of The Self Esteem and Confidence Mindset, we're unpacking the painful paradox of high achievement and low self-worth, and why no amount of success will ever make you feel "enough" until you heal from within. If you're exhausted from chasing the next milestone hoping it will finally prove your worth, constantly comparing yourself to others despite your accomplishments, or living in fear that someone will expose you as "not that good"—this episode reveals the real reason and shows you the path to genuine confidence. In this episode, you'll discover: Why high achievers and successful people struggle with crippling self-doubt and imposter syndrome The childhood roots of the "not good enough" wound in overachievers How external validation becomes an addiction that never satisfies Why your accomplishments feel empty and you immediately move the goalposts The perfectionism trap keeping you anxious, burned out, and feeling inadequate How to separate your self-worth from your achievements and productivity The difference between confidence (external) and self-esteem (internal)—and why you need both Practical steps to heal imposter syndrome and build unshakeable self-worth How to finally accept yourself instead of constantly trying to prove yourself This episode isn't about achieving more—it's about finally feeling worthy of everything you've already accomplished and learning to be enough, exactly as you are. Perfect for: High achievers, perfectionists, overachievers, entrepreneurs, anyone battling imposter syndrome, burnout, chronic self-doubt, or feeling successful but unfulfilled.
