My friend Anabelle Nicoud, a writer and editor based in San Francisco, is so much fun (I know I’m biased). In the season finale, we have a very lively discussion about how growing up in France contributed to her imposter syndrome. We also unpack the cultural differences that can impact our confidence and how others perceive our professional abilities. Anabelle also shares tricks she’s developed over the years to manage imposter thoughts, despite her many achievements and awards. If you're an expat, you’ll definitely enjoy this episode!

Can you really feel like you’ve earned your wins in the world of finance? Paul Gurney, a London-based finance professional, shares his experience and thoughts on imposter syndrome in an industry where you’re constantly pushing for that next promotion. We talk about the fears and the sacrifices to get there, and the big questions you might ask yourself when you’ve reached that goal (hint: and now what??). Tune in for nuggets on what and who can help you get you to the top of the proverbial mountain, and support you when things get tough.

In this episode, I sit down with the incredible TJ Skinner, acclaimed violinist and one of CBC’s "30 Hot Canadian Classical Musicians Under 30." As a queer and trans non-binary individual, TJ discusses how cultural and societal biases can contribute to feelings of inadequacy and threat, and how perceptions about their gender identity has played into having imposter thoughts, being first seen as a woman and now as a man in the classical music world. If you’re curious about the human experience of searching for belonging and spaces where one can authentically be themselves, this episode is for you!