Imposter syndrome will always whisper, but experience learns to whisper back: "You belong here - and you've built the proof."

Learning to Build the Map When I was younger, dyslexia felt like a wall I couldn't climb. I watched classmates read effortlessly while I decoded every sentence like a puzzle. In a profession built on precision - where one missed word in a policy can rewrite accountability - dyslexia wasn't just inconvenient. It was terrifying. But here's what time and perspective have taught me: dyslexia wasn't my disadvantage. It was my training . While others memorized, I learned to analyze

I didn't climb the ladder, I built it. From dyslexia and self-doubt to leading teams, my story isn't about perfection - it's about persistence, purpose, and earning trust the hard way.