How to be yourself when everyone is watching | Creating True Impact with Evelyne Brink

<p>Do you feel there is a gap between how you are in person and how you are perceived by others?<br />Do you feel like an impostor and that your voice is not heard? <br />Do you struggle with public speaking?<br />Do you want to have a bigger impact?<br />Do you want to serve at a higher scale, and share your valuable gifts?</p><p>Then you want to listen to my guest today, Evelyne Brink, an amazing human being that has made wild things happen in herself,  like becoming the Number One impersonator of Madonna in the UK, singing, dancing, and acting, even though she was told as a kid that she had a broken voice and some teachers didn't even want to train her.  And she has also helped others create the impossible.</p><p>In this episode, Evelyne shares how becoming a singer was her personal healing journey of her voice. And how that healing taught her  how to be in a really good relationship with her body, in order to do the things her soul and her spirit wanted to do. </p><p>In this episode she talks about:</p><ul><li>How to find balance between pushing yourself hard to follow your dreams and going too far.</li><li>What's the order of things, when you are pursuing your dreams and desires, so you don't break or burn out.</li><li>The importance of connecting with the wisdom of your body</li><li>We talked about what it means to be yourself and be authentic (and that comes from a professional impersonator).</li><li>The double use of masks especially for leaders and CEO ( and we are not talking about surgical masks). </li><li>The usefulness of feeling the impostor syndrome.</li><li>We get a new angle on the meaning of being Selfish, and how we all should be more selfish in a good selfish way</li><li>What is her number one hack for stage confidence.</li><li>How you need more joy to have more impact.</li><li>How leadership relates to full body presence.</li><li>We discuss if an extrovert is in a better position to be on stage, and the answer might surprise you.</li><li>We talk about confidence and why it's projected differe