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Hey, it's Jesse. We are off this week for Labor Day,

holiday in North America that signifies so many things, one of which here in the Northeast

is the start of school. My son is starting kindergarten this year.

What a big year. Anyways, we are bringing you an episode from our archives, an episode that

is reliably one of our most listened to. This is a conversation with Lisa Orbey Austin

on imposter syndrome. Gosh, even saying the word brings back memories for me of times when

I have struggled with imposter syndrome. I hope you take as much from this episode as I have taken

and I'll see you next week.

From the news team at LinkedIn, I'm Jesse Hempel and this is Hello Monday, our show about the

changing nature of work and how that work is changing us. We've heard from a number of guests

since we started making this show who questioned the very notion of a career,

trying to get satisfaction and paycheck from the same place. They say it's fine to just get a job,

any job, and then do the thing you love. Well, today's guest gets that perspective,

but she definitely doesn't share it. There's a lot of really complicated things happen that

didn't happen 30 years ago in the same way, but I get worried about this idea of like, you know,

that you are just be a widget in the machine and just get a job. That's Dr. Lisa Orbey Austin.

She's a counseling psychologist who focuses on careers. Think therapist meets coach.

Lisa's clients find her when they need help on everything from making a career transition to

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