![Defeating impostor syndrome, one listen at a time](https://images.ctfassets.net/qpn1gztbusu2/2drrp0TGdwbAVTVEnj9DFk/ba5062ec6df509b3dac56efafdb0cb44/imposter-syndrome-2.jpg?fm=jpg&w=3840&q=70)
Defeating impostor syndrome, one listen at a time
When you can't seem to quiet your inner saboteur, replace it with these powerful, confidence-boosting voices instead.
When you can't seem to quiet your inner saboteur, replace it with these powerful, confidence-boosting voices instead.
If you're one of the many people contemplating a major professional pivot, these targeted self-dev titles might be just what you need to hear.
In his latest poetry collection, Ocean Vuong gives language to the most universally human experience: grief.
The author of the best-selling phenomenon “Quiet” turns her attention to the most undervalued emotions in the human spectrum in “Bittersweet,” making the case that sorrow and longing are what bring us together and help us appreciate the beauty of the world.
In his Audible Original podcast, music producer Maejor consults with the experts to decode our deep connection to rhythm and the healing benefits of sound.
Known for his keen sense of dark realism, the Emmy- and Edgar-winning creator blends fairy tale elements and Vonnegut-esque humor in his action-packed “Anthem.”
In recent years, the conversation surrounding therapy and mental health treatment has become more open, honest, and stigma-free than ever. From memoir to self-dev to inspired fiction, these listens explore the ins-and-outs of finding help and making progress.
Psychiatrist Dr. Jessica Clemons spent years answering Instagram's questions about mental health. Now her Audible Original, ‘Be Well,’ acts as a resource and a guide for anyone looking for answers.
The editors of this paradigm-shifting anthology discuss the importance of centering Black humanity while exploring vulnerability, shame resilience, and healing.
From nonfic to meditations to memoirs and more, these listens offer resonant relief in worrisome times.
As an outspoken voice in a rising movement, the actor, director, and author invites men to push against the invisible boundaries of masculinity and recognize themselves as enough.
America's iconic cellist examines his path in life and the role of art and music in helping us heal from a year of burnout and universal grief.