Thank you Miki szeles.
You know? acknowledging it, Is the first step to overcoming it and since you have, I think you need to role your sleeves up and be determined to overcome it.
I really would let you know, its a feeling and it isn't always true.
Many thought leaders that I have listened to, have experienced this, virtually everybody have.
But I believe the difference was that they handled it differently,
Choose to handle it better, see it as a stepping stone to becoming the better version of yourself.
Like I said in the article id be writing the second part, but I want you to rise from that feeling, hold on to positivity, push against the hurdles, don't focus on perfection
Believe in your abilities, ask for help, celebrate your small wins, have breaks occasionally to prevent burn out, join a community, talk to someone you trust about it and work on your improvement.
Read articles and be updated on Informations relevant to your field, get constructive feedbacks from people by asking.
Most importantly, Please know that everyone is a work in progress.
Cheers to greatness, Miki!
Miki Szeles
Everything related to test automation
Excellent article and very important topic Oni Ebunoluwa Mercy.
I can highly relate to this. The last 5+ years my the worst period in my life both personally and professionally.
I was the perfect exemplar of the impostor syndrome, I burnt out and I had depression for many years. I was working with outdated technologies, with 0 feedback about my work, without ever feeling any sense of satisfaction.
I even wrote my story, but I was not brave enough to post it yet.