Imposter Syndrome.

Those two dreaded words Imposter syndrome that we’ve all experienced but don’t like to talk about.

I get it - you’ve had success and know how to make things happen BUT…

Sometimes those self-doubting thoughts keep you from truly following through with your creative work, endeavors and ideas to the fullest.

Maybe you have:

  • a project in the works or a business that is going well and know you know you can play bigger but feel stuck.

  • a new idea you’re excited about it but you hesitate moving forward or don’t always follow through.

And the thoughts in your head go something like this...

  • Maybe my idea isn’t good enough. Should I even bother?

  • Who am I to think I could pull that off?

  • Maybe I’m not ready yet…

  • I have no idea how to do that successfully so there’s no point in trying.

Sound familiar?

Imposter syndrome strikes no matter where you are in your career, whether you are successful or not, whether you make $10K a year or $100,000K a year.

But, it doesn’t have to derail you.

What sets successful people apart is having the right tools to DEAL with that self-doubt.

And that’s exactly what this guide will show you how to do.

Imagine you could:

  • Go from feeling at the mercy of the gigs that land on your doorstep to waking up every day inspired and excited about what’s on your calendar.

  • Turn your most fulfilling artistic projects into moneymakers without selling out.

  • Finally, create those collaborations with high-profile composers you’ve dreamt about working with for years.


This is all waiting for you.

And it all starts with knowing how to quiet that imposter syndrome.

So grab your guide NOW because…

It’s time to say goodbye to that ache of unfulfilled potential.

And it’s time to ensure you leave the legacy you want as a musician.


What are musicians saying about working with Sarah as a coach?

Since working with Sarah, my confidence has definitely skyrocketed!”

What I have now is agency over my work - I have the confidence to ask for the opportunities I want instead of waiting for them to come.
— Sarah jane Kenner, NYC violinist and culinary coach