Episode Summary Everyone feels doubt—most just hide it. In this episode, Saeed Al-Ghafri explains why doubt appears, how it affects your decisions, and the three anchors that help you turn doubt into certainty: separating facts from feelings, borrowing belief from mentors or past success, and zooming out to the long game. Through personal stories and practical advice, Saeed guides listeners on how to transform self-doubt into fuel for discipline and growth. What You’ll Learn in This Episode Why doubt is a natural and common experience How doubt can impact decision-making and personal performance The importance of separating facts from feelings to gain clarity How borrowing belief from others or your past can strengthen your certainty The value of zooming out and anchoring yourself in the long-term perspective Practical tools to manage doubt and turn it into a growth catalyst Timestamps (0:00) Opening doubts everyone faces but rarely admits openly. (1:28) "Maybe I'm not good enough"—self-doubt spirals to quitting thoughts. (2:09) Doubt normal; certainty in response separates quitters from succeeders. (3:14) Team delay example: late member triggers "why" questions, derails focus. (4:37) Story 1: Business owner doubts team, insists solo work—blocks scaling. (6:38) Story 2: High-performer doubts promotion, nearly fails until coached. (7:49) Step 1: Journal to separate facts from feelings—reality "close to perfection." (9:57) Step 2: Borrow belief from mentors, friends, past wins when shaky. (11:25) Step 3: Anchor to long game—zoom out like ocean waves for big picture. If you’ve been telling yourself, “Maybe I’m not good enough,” this conversation is a guide to see doubt for what it truly is and to use it as fuel for your growth.   Share this episode with someone doubting themselves—you never know how much they might need it.   Remember to like, subscribe, and follow Yuwab Podcast for more inspiration to build confidence, resilience, and leadership skills. Keep growing and keep anchoring yourself in certainty through committed actions.