Brilliantly Better
AUGUST 11, 2011
Or, we tie a knot from the door of self-esteem to the chair of money. Because there is no other connection between self-esteem and money in our mind. All these words are just representations of a super crowded internal playground, one so complicated and so erratic that we don’t know our way out of it anymore.
Stephanie LH Calahan
FEBRUARY 4, 2020
Research published in the International Journal of Behavioral Science in 2011 suggests that approximately 70 percent of people will experience at least one impostor syndrome episode in their lives. Accepting all of yourself, including your flaws, is a critical part of having healthy self-esteem and self-worth.
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