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At Evergreen Counseling, we understand that Imposter Syndrome can create a painful gap between your external success and your internal experience of fraudulence and self-doubt. Our trauma-informed approach recognizes that imposter feelings often have roots in earlier experiences related to achievement expectations, family dynamics around success, experiences of being different from peers, or receiving mixed messages about your capabilities.
You attribute successes to luck or external factors while owning failures as personal flaws.
You develop a balanced perspective that acknowledges both your contributions and external factors.
The fear of being "found out" creates constant anxiety and hypervigilance.
You experience greater authenticity and reduced concern about others' judgments.
You dismiss positive feedback while fixating on any hint of criticism.
You can receive both praise and constructive feedback with balance and perspective.
New opportunities trigger intense anxiety about potential failure or exposure.
You approach challenges with appropriate confidence in your ability to learn and grow.
You feel fundamentally different from peers who seem naturally confident.
You recognize that self-doubt is common, even among highly accomplished individuals.
We understand that taking the first step towards therapy can feel overwhelming. We’re here to make this decision easier for you.
Starting therapy can bring up mixed feelings—part of you might be eager, while another part hesitates to confront deeply buried emotions. You might doubt whether therapy can help, especially if you’ve struggled for a long time or had disappointing experiences with untrained therapists or life coaches. At Evergreen Counseling, our trauma-trained therapists are deeply committed to providing expert care.
Take our 20-question, five-minute quiz to find out what kind of specialized therapy support you might need right now.