Heather Moyse

Just doubt the doubt of your colleagues, doubt the doubt of your teammates, doubt the doubt of your stepfather, doubt the doubt of your neighbor. If we can doubt, then we can certainly doubt our doubt. So why are we assuming our doubt is true? And the easiest way to do that is just by asking, are you sure? Now the initial response is usually, yes, I'm sure. But have you checked?

Are you really sure? Sure means 100% certain. And can you do something? No, I can't do that. Are you sure? Have you even tried? Have you even thought about it? Like why? Who says who? Are you sure? And I think that we just need to get in the habit of doing that for the people around us, but also for ourselves or have people around us that can help

Are you really sure? Sure means 100% certain. And can you do something? No, I can't do that. Are you sure? Have you even tried? Have you even thought about it? Like why? Who says who? Are you sure? And I think that we just need to get in the habit of doing that for the people around us, but also for ourselves or have people around us that can help

Are you really sure? Sure means 100% certain. And can you do something? No, I can't do that. Are you sure? Have you even tried? Have you even thought about it? Like why? Who says who? Are you sure? And I think that we just need to get in the habit of doing that for the people around us, but also for ourselves or have people around us that can help

challenge our own doubts and our own limiting beliefs and our own assumptions. Oh my gosh, assumptions. That's another one. Assumptions is actually a really big one that stops us before we even get started. We assume way too many things. We assume we're not qualified enough. Maybe you don't even know what they're looking for. You assume it's something sold out.

challenge our own doubts and our own limiting beliefs and our own assumptions. Oh my gosh, assumptions. That's another one. Assumptions is actually a really big one that stops us before we even get started. We assume way too many things. We assume we're not qualified enough. Maybe you don't even know what they're looking for. You assume it's something sold out.

challenge our own doubts and our own limiting beliefs and our own assumptions. Oh my gosh, assumptions. That's another one. Assumptions is actually a really big one that stops us before we even get started. We assume way too many things. We assume we're not qualified enough. Maybe you don't even know what they're looking for. You assume it's something sold out.

You assume that person's going to say no. You assume the job's probably already filled. You assume, we assume way too many things. We stop ourselves before we even get started. So if we can actually start challenging ourselves and asking, are you sure? Look for the evidence to prove it. Then we will get so much further if we just started questioning our assumptions.

You assume that person's going to say no. You assume the job's probably already filled. You assume, we assume way too many things. We stop ourselves before we even get started. So if we can actually start challenging ourselves and asking, are you sure? Look for the evidence to prove it. Then we will get so much further if we just started questioning our assumptions.

You assume that person's going to say no. You assume the job's probably already filled. You assume, we assume way too many things. We stop ourselves before we even get started. So if we can actually start challenging ourselves and asking, are you sure? Look for the evidence to prove it. Then we will get so much further if we just started questioning our assumptions.

I think it would be to tell her that she is capable of more than she thinks she is. I think it would be embrace the challenge. You're capable of way more than you think you are. And I think sometimes just instilling that belief and that, and almost that desire to figure out what you are capable of can help go a long way.

I think it would be to tell her that she is capable of more than she thinks she is. I think it would be embrace the challenge. You're capable of way more than you think you are. And I think sometimes just instilling that belief and that, and almost that desire to figure out what you are capable of can help go a long way.

I think it would be to tell her that she is capable of more than she thinks she is. I think it would be embrace the challenge. You're capable of way more than you think you are. And I think sometimes just instilling that belief and that, and almost that desire to figure out what you are capable of can help go a long way.

So when I was in grade 11, 12, maybe grade 12, after our high school athletic banquet, I went into my the coach's office and the athletic, he was the same athletic director, coach, whatever. And I walked in there with an arm full of trophies for all the sports that I was playing. And I thought, I was like, thought that he'd be impressed. And he just shook his head.

So when I was in grade 11, 12, maybe grade 12, after our high school athletic banquet, I went into my the coach's office and the athletic, he was the same athletic director, coach, whatever. And I walked in there with an arm full of trophies for all the sports that I was playing. And I thought, I was like, thought that he'd be impressed. And he just shook his head.

So when I was in grade 11, 12, maybe grade 12, after our high school athletic banquet, I went into my the coach's office and the athletic, he was the same athletic director, coach, whatever. And I walked in there with an arm full of trophies for all the sports that I was playing. And I thought, I was like, thought that he'd be impressed. And he just shook his head.

And I was like, well, that's a weird thing to say. And he just said, Heather, you have so much potential, but not in a, like, it wasn't in a uplifting way. It was like, you have so much potential. I was like, okay, weird. I'm just going to leave. So I turned around to leave and he said, but I just want you to remember that potential is just talent that you don't have yet.

And I was like, well, that's a weird thing to say. And he just said, Heather, you have so much potential, but not in a, like, it wasn't in a uplifting way. It was like, you have so much potential. I was like, okay, weird. I'm just going to leave. So I turned around to leave and he said, but I just want you to remember that potential is just talent that you don't have yet.

And I was like, well, that's a weird thing to say. And he just said, Heather, you have so much potential, but not in a, like, it wasn't in a uplifting way. It was like, you have so much potential. I was like, okay, weird. I'm just going to leave. So I turned around to leave and he said, but I just want you to remember that potential is just talent that you don't have yet.

That didn't sink in with me then in that moment, but for whatever reason that came flooding back to me when I was 27, starting bobsledding and having broken that testing record and being asked by a couple of drivers, if I would come and be part of their team that year and trying to figure out if I was going to put my master's degree on hold and do this challenge and all of these different things.