The concept of Impostor Syndrome has become ubiquitous. Critics, and even the idea’s originators, question its value.

Not only do we ensure that we control the outcome, but we also have to control the people so that the outcome meets our expectations.

A car with a dent is still a car, a cup with a crack is still a cup, and a street with potholes is still a street.

If love can easily turn into disappointment, why would I want this love in the first place?

We began this journey by exploring the concept of change. We believe that to live a fulfilling life. There’s this belief that we have to change the things around us to make them perfect. We also believe that we have to change ourselves to live the perfect life.

The idea of the fairy tale ending is not just what we see on screens but what we picture in our minds.

We tend to have this main character energy as our identities encompass our experiences.

Not only are we not allowing the situation to be what it is, but we also aren’t allowing ourselves to be ourselves because we have this notion of being bad or wrong.

By the time we can form our own opinions, other judgments will already be handed to us.

Fear makes us vulnerable, but we try to retain our self-esteem by judging what makes us weak.