Family Business Center of Hawaii

Equipping, educating and celebrating families in business

Shidler College of Business

FBC Event

Next Gen Peer Group - Rethinking Imposter Syndrome: Strategies for Growth and Confidence

*If you are transitioning into a leadership role, this group is designed to support your journey. Participants will benefit from various discussions on topics that encourage supportive discussions meant to foster personal growth and create connections.

The Next Generation Peer Group, a program of the Family Business Center of Hawai‘i, helps successors navigate the complexities of stepping into leadership roles. These confidential forums provide a space to explore and address the unique challenges faced by family-owned businesses. Please note, participation is exclusive to family members and those designated as the “rising generation” due to the nature of these discussions.

 

About the topic: Have you been on the imposter syndrome treadmill? Faking it until you make it? Realizing the more you think you know, the less you understand? Don’t worry, this is a normal experience in next Gen but in any stage in the family business as well. We’ll help your recognize and work through it effectively. 

 

 

About our speaker: Natalie is an executive and entrepreneurial coach and practitioner in neuroscience, specializing in Conversational Intelligence (C-IQ). She has expertise is in complex conflict resolution, with a certificate in mediation, specializing in interest based negotiation trained at Harvard Law School’s Program on Negotiation. Natalie is a Fellow and Faculty of the Family Firm Institute as well as Faculty at the NYBA Trust School specializing in family dynamics. She is the Vice Chairperson of the Purposeful Planning Institute’s Council of Deans and serves on the Education Development Committee. Natalie is a Certified Happiness Trainer and has experience in building and developing cohesive teams through utilizing assessments and creating training curricula. She is finishing her Ph.D. at Saybrook University in Applied Psychophysiology.