Success Mindset
2 episodes tagged "Success Mindset".
The Addiction Nobody Warns You About | Success & Dopamine
Hey Sober Psychology fam! It's Michael, your psychologist-in-training, diving deep into the gritty truth about "Success & Winning" in this week's episode. 🏆 Ever wonder why chasing wins can feel like a high but leave you empty? We’re unpacking the psychological highs (dopamine hits!) and lows (burnout, loneliness) of success, backed by studies like the Harvard Grant Study. Plus, for my faith-driven folks, we’re exploring what the Bible says about winning without losing your soul—spoiler: it’s not about that prosperity gospel fluff. 🙏 Expect raw insights, dark humor, and practical tips to win the right way. Hit that subscribe button, share with a friend who’s grinding too hard, and drop a comment: What’s YOUR biggest success struggle? Watch now on YouTube or listen on Spotify! 🎙️
Why Perfectionists Feel Like Frauds!
🔥 “Imposter syndrome isn’t humble. It’s hostile.” Let’s set the record straight. Imposter syndrome isn't some quirky little line you toss in your Tinder bio like “lol I’m such a perfectionist 🙃.” Nah — this is a psychological landmine where your brain convinces you that your wins are just cosmic accidents. You finally land that job, hit a year sober, crush a big project — and your brain goes, “Meh, probably luck.” Sound familiar? It should. A 2011 study in the Journal of Behavioral Science found that up to 70% of people feel like frauds at some point. That’s right — even the people you look up to feel like they don’t belong. Here’s the kicker: perfectionism is the battleground of imposter syndrome. You’re not lazy. You’re actually doing too much, and your brain still says, “Not enough.” That’s the inner critic, not reality. So in this episode of Sober Psychology, we’re ripping the mask off imposter syndrome — why it happens, what it does to your recovery, and how to call out that inner voice for what it really is: a liar in a lab coat. If your brain’s been gatekeeping your own success, it’s time to evict that voice and take your seat at the damn table.