What if self-doubt isn't a sign to stop — but an invitation to listen more deeply?

In this episode of The Discomfort Zone Podcast, Anna Levesque sits down with packrafter, educator, and counselor Jule Harle for a thoughtful, grounded conversation about imposter syndrome, purpose, and learning to trust what's guiding you — even when your mind is loud.

Jule shares how feeling "not good enough" has shown up across her life, from moving to Alaska without knowing how to ski, to stepping into leadership roles in paddlesports, education, and community building. Rather than trying to silence that voice, she offers a different approach: non-attachment, kindness toward yourself, and staying connected to what genuinely feels meaningful.

Together, Anna and Jule explore:

• Why imposter syndrome often appears when you're on the right path

• How heart-led desire can be a compass — even when the outcome is unclear

• Letting go of results while still showing up fully for the work

• The parallels between rivers, yoga, Ayurveda, and everyday decision-making

• Why rest, sleep, and seasonal rhythms are foundational for confidence

• How service, authenticity, and joy can coexist — without burnout

This conversation weaves river wisdom, Eastern philosophy, and lived experience into a practical reminder: growth doesn't come from proving yourself — it comes from presence, curiosity, and staying kind to yourself along the way.

🎧 Press play and explore what it means to quiet the mind, open the heart, and keep choosing what feels true — on the river and in life.