The Purpose Pusher Blog Spot

We work so hard—day in and day out—trying to prove ourselves in life and in our careers. Battling imposter syndrome. Silencing doubt. Overcoming character flaws that were never flaws to begin with—just mislabelings of our brilliance by people who never understood our light. And in the process, many of us spend years trying to earn a seat at tables that were never meant for us. But here’s the truth: Some of you still want seats at a table God would have wanted you to flip. See, everyone loves the verse— “Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of my enemies” (Psalm 23:5). But what if the focus was never supposed to be on the enemies, but on the table that God is preparing for you ? That table? That’s where nourishment, peace, purpose, and alignment are served. Not gossip. Not manipulation. Not status. Not control. Some of us are so hungry for belonging that we’ll take a seat at a table that serves food that poisons our soul—and we call it opportunity. But don’t forget: ...

  By Xave D. Morgan | Profit In Your Purpose, Breaking Chains & Building Wealth I’ve dealt with  imposter syndrome  for  years . Quietly. Behind the scenes. Smiling while second-guessing myself. Showing up, even when I didn’t feel “qualified” enough to speak, lead, create, or shine. But something shifted. Today, I no longer carry that weight. I’ve defeated it. And what a plot twist—because now that I’m walking boldly in my light, I’ve noticed that there are people who feel the need to dim it. They say: “Don’t say too much.” “You’re too passionate.” “You sound emotional.” “Try to be more polished.” “You come across a little too strong.” And what they don’t realize is this: They are being used to test me. To test whether or not I’ve truly left imposter syndrome behind. To see if I will silence myself again just to make them comfortable. Spoiler alert: I won’t. The Misunderstood Glow-Up People mistake my passion for aggression. My assertiveness for being “too emotio...