The Imposter Syndrome is a self-esteem issue that cries out at you this way: “You are an imposter, you’re not right! You’re not who you appear to be. Who are you?
It begins during those early stages of your life, and continues to play havoc with your life until those latent adult years.
At 6, you expect to become what you hope to be; but if your parents haven’t been involved in your life, then you fall prey to the peer pressure of your age group.
A child who has grown up in grayness inherits all the negatives of their pent-up youth.
They begin to internalize the fears and frustrations which keep them immobilize and cripple.
Who are we?
If this negative frame of mind continues, then the child will become bitter about their limited future.
This will add more fuel to the fire, forcing a duplicitous mix that your child must contend with throughout his life.
The Imposter Syndrome begins taking root in your child life if his identity has not been validated in the way he perceives himself to be.
He may perceives himself as a person who is capable of achieving his goals or he may perceive himself as a nobody who does not possess the attributes of success.
This attribute of success will forge an untrue picture of who he is. And farther forge an image of what he hopes to attain.
The Imposter Syndrome or the image of this dormant character that is lying in your subconscious is struggling to get out into the open area of your life to continue its’ defeatist mentality.
This defeatist mentality operates through the symbiotic process of nurturing: As long as you feed negative thoughts into your mindset, you defeat your purpose of whatever you aspire to do. `
Therefore, being determine to forgo any negative thinking patterns will help you manage your self-esteem and put your life on where it should be — your aspirations and not negative thinking patterns.
Remember! Think positive.