Overcoming Imposter Syndrome While Walking Boldly in Purpose
Lately, God has been stretching me calling me to rise, create, and step into the identity He designed for me. And as I’ve taken these steps of bold obedience, I’ve noticed something: whenever you start walking confidently in the purpose God has placed inside you, the enemy will try to slip in and attack you from every angle.
This past week has been full of productivity and progress. I poured myself into photoshoots, updated my website, worked on my ebook, and continued preparing everything for the I AM brand. On the outside, it looked like momentum. But on the inside, something unexpected started happening.
As I moved, created, and built, little whispers of doubt tried to creep in. Thoughts like:
“Who do you think you are?”
“Are you really qualified for this?”
“What if you’re not good enough?”
That’s when I recognized it “Imposter syndrome.” That subtle attempt from the enemy to make me question what God has already affirmed.
But here’s the truth:
When God calls you, He equips you.
When He appoints you, He anoints you.
And when He sends you, the enemy will absolutely try to distract you, but he cannot stop you.
This journey requires steadfastness. Not perfection but steadfastness. It means praying even when you feel unsure. It means continuing the work even when doubt knocks at your mind. It means recognizing that insecurity is not your identity.
Imposter syndrome shows up when you are stepping into something bigger than before. It’s a sign that you are breaking patterns, shaking atmospheres, and walking into higher levels.
So if you’ve felt those same thoughts trying to question your worth or your calling, remind yourself:
I am who God says I am.
I am chosen.
I am equipped.
I am becoming everything He created me to be.
And the enemy has no power over that.
This week, I chose to keep building. Keep creating. Keep praying. Keep walking boldly even when doubt tries to whisper otherwise.
Because purpose requires perseverance.
And God will finish the work He started in me.
