You’ve built an impressive career—maybe in finance, tech, media, medicine, or law. From the outside, you seem confident and capable. But inside, it feels like you’re one mistake away from being exposed as a fraud. If that sounds familiar, you’re not alone. Many high-achieving women in New York City quietly battle imposter syndrome, a pattern of doubting your worth and minimizing your success, no matter how much you’ve accomplished.

You hit your goals, but the story in your head says otherwise. “I got lucky.” “This won’t last.” That’s classic imposter syndrome. For many people, those thoughts are sitting on top of an already shaky self-esteem.

You've worked hard to build a life of accomplishment, whether that’s graduating from a top university, earning promotions in a fast-paced company, launching your own business, or juggling an intense academic program. From the outside, you appear confident and successful. But on the inside, the self-doubt is louder than ever. That critical inner voice keeps whispering:

“You don’t belong here. You’re not good enough. One day, they’ll find out.”