What do you do when you realise you’re not worthy to lead children and young people?

TheElephantRoom_1920x856_article_image.jpg

What do Emma Watson, Sheryl Sandberg and Tom Hanks all have in common? Aside from being incredibly famous, rich, successful and almost universally loved, they all confess to suffering with huge feelings of self-doubt. Hanks calls it "a high-wire act that we all walk". Watson says she feels incredibly uncomfortable when she receives recognition for her acting and adds: "I just turn in on myself. I feel like an imposter." Sandberg, one of the most successful businesswomen in history, says: "There are still days when I wake up feeling like a fraud, not sure I should be where I am." And these are the brightest and the best. Any of their words sound familiar to you?

This article is for subscribers only - SIGN IN  here

18153_1_473580

If you want to read more, subscribe now for instant access to 1000s of resources, advice, ideas and support for anyone involved in family, youth and children’s ministry.

PLUS receive a weekly newsletter to keep you up to date with what’s new, what’s seasonal and what’s in the news!

If you are already a NexGenPro subscriber, SIGN IN