Hi, welcome back to the Personality Hacker Podcast. My name is Joel Mark Witt.

And I'm Antonia Dodge. That was a very... I'm sorry. That was an epic intro, is was an epic intro. It was an epic intro.

So...

Visticato. Yeah, it was. It was, it was, it threw me off actually.

So, what are we talking about today?

Oh, we're talking about imposter syndrome.

Right.

I was going to have this really elegant intro,

but then your enthusiasm threw me, it distracting it always is distracting yeah so uh yeah we're talking about imposter syndrome and

okay so this is born out of a Facebook live.

If you're on Facebook and you subscribe to Personality Hacker on on on Facebook,

we do Facebook lives on a semi-regular basis.

I would say at least one a week, if not more than that.

And recently, over the holiday season, I was thinking about this idea of how much we have whitewashed our heroes from the past.

And this was born a little bit of a book,

I think I've mentioned on the podcast a couple times,

because I just thought it was a really good book. It's called

Lies My Teacher Told Me. And it's written by a history professor who was

appalled at the lack of history knowledge that his college-age students came with from high school.

So he went back and reviewed like eight or ten history books from the past and realized that the history books that at least in the United States are history in the

United States that the way that history books are written for college I mean for

high school students is actually kind of appalling and one of the

...