Yolanda Brunson-Sarrabo
Do you become overwhelmed in speaking heavily on a subject and then wonder how effective you are in sharing, and whether you are qualified to advocate at all on the subject?
Janet PlankMember
Big time. Since I have had all of my teeth pulled and can wear upper dentures only, people have trouble understanding me. I have always had difficulty speaking, this is the worst. I also have dry mouth.
I have never used tic-tok, because of the talk of hacking, etc. my husband reminded me that three of our kids use the program, 2 regularly. It sounds kind of exciting.
Janet
Yolanda Brunson-SarraboMember
DonnaFACommunity Admin
SeekingSerenityMember
Most definitely. Imposter syndrome is a big struggle for me. Glad to see I'm not alone.
TherryMember
Oh hell yeah, I feel like an impostor! I've had MS for 45 years, but I haven't racked up any discernible disease activity since 2008. Most people go through daily debilitating hell with this disease, and aside from my old symptoms, you really couldn't tell I have any problems. But comparison is the thief of joy, so I imagine there are a lot of us who could be a lot more joyful if we'd stop comparing ourselves to others with the same diseases we have. Thanks for asking the question.
Butterfly29Member
Slightly yes... But when I just think about sharing my "OWN" personal experience and journey, not so much... Because no one can tell me what my experience is, meaning there is no wrong or right. It then turns from feeling unqualified to thinking that the knowledge and experience may be unwanted, uninvited, unwelcomed, ppl may not interested and I would not want to be seen as pitiful or a person to feel sorry for. Diagnosed over 25 yrs ago. I am currently trying to move through the Patient Advocacy Certification. I want to share, but don't know where to begin.
DonnaFACommunity Admin
Butterfly29Member
