Guide to Outsmarting Imposter Syndrome in Marketing With Jule Kim

Timeless Marketing Podcast

Jule Kim is the Founder of Advice Actually and an executive coach specializing in overcoming imposter syndrome, particularly among high-performing individuals such as CEOs and aspiring executives. With her career starting in photography and transitioning after a self-realization journey, Jule offers an empathetic perspective shaped by her experiences growing up as a Korean American in Alabama. She is also a certified International Coach Federation (ICF) coach and one of the first to be certified by Dr. Valerie Young, a leading expert in imposter syndrome.

In this episode…

Have you ever felt like an imposter, doubting your achievements and fearing you’ll be exposed as a fraud? In this gripping episode, the guest delves into the pervasive issue of imposter syndrome, a feeling many high-achieving professionals know all too well. How can understanding and addressing this syndrome transform your professional and personal life?

Jule Kim, an executive coach specializing in imposter syndrome, shares her journey from feeling like an outsider in her photography career to mastering her own imposter syndrome. Through her deeply personal narrative, she reveals how cultural backgrounds can exacerbate these feelings, particularly among Asian Americans and other minority racial groups. Jule’s expertise is not just theoretical; she is a certified imposter syndrome coach under the tutelage of the very experts who coined the term. Her insights into how personal development intertwines with professional growth offer listeners a unique perspective on overcoming self-doubt and thriving in their careers.

In this episode of the Timeless Marketing Podcast, join our host, Brian Kurtz, with Jule Kim, Founder of Advice Actually, as they talk about understanding and overcoming imposter syndrome. Jule discusses the importance of recognizing and addressing these feelings, providing practical advice and strategies for listeners to implement in their own lives. The conversation also touches on the cultural dimensions of imposter syndrome and the importance of self-acknowledgement and confidence.