You've built a successful career. You have the degrees, the promotions, the long list of achievements.

So why do you sometimes feel like you're faking it or like people are going to figure out at any moment

that you don't know what you're doing and that you shouldn't be where you are? If you're a high

achiever still struggling with things like procrastination,

self-doubt, insecurity, it is not your fault, and it's also not a life sentence. Because when you

start to strategically work on your confidence in one specific area, all of that can change. And no,

I'm not going to tell you to do more power poses or say more affirmations.

But here's what I will tell you. Most of what we've been taught about confidence is wrong.

Confidence is not something you're born with. It doesn't come from Maybelline, for those of you old enough to remember those commercials.

And it's not something you earn with accomplishments or effort.

It's actually a set of four concrete, evidence-based emotional and psychological skills that you can learn. I want to share those with you and what the science says about them inside my all-new

Create More Confidence, a pop-up coaching program that we are running from December 8th to 10th.

This pop-up program isn't about generic advice. I'm not going to tell you to think positive.

I'm not going to tell you to do a Superman pose. It's three days of live trainings where I'm going to go over

the four evidence-based cognitive skills that make up authentic confidence. I'm going to teach you how to identify exactly

what's holding you back by giving you assessments for each of these skills so you can see where you're

already rocking it and where you might need a little bit of work. These skills are what can help

you feel in control of your career, improve your relationships,

and create the life you actually want, not just one that looks good on paper, but feels like a

roller coaster on the inside. I want you to stop white knuckling your way through life. It's time

to unlock your true potential and actually feel as successful as you really are, even if your

brain tells you that you're not.

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