Kevin R. Harris is the associate chair and a professor in the Department of Psychological Science and Counseling at Austin Peay State University, USA. He has spent the past quarter century studying performers at the highest level.Emily Pica is an associate professor in the Department of Psychological Science and Counseling at Austin Peay State University, USA. Her current research interests involve investigating ways in which we can improve eyewitness identification accuracy as it is one of the leading causes of wrongful convictions.

• 1. Historical vs. Recent Views of Success 2. Satisficing: This is Good Enough!3: Impostor Syndrome: Feeling Like a Fraud 4. Artificial Ceilings: This is Where I Top Out 5. Giving Up: I Should Just Quit 6. Limiting Your Scope: Think Like a Kid 7. Facing Rejection: Taking “No” as a Cue to Stop Grinding 8. Aiming for Perfection: Identify Your Threshold and Dive In 9. Being Vague: Evaluate Your Own Path/Needs10. Sugarcoating: Acknowledge What You Aren’t Doing Well 11. Not Allowing for Rest/Recovery: Make Rest a PRIORITY 12. Staying Off the Rails: Forgive Yourself and Regroup 13. Not Standing Out: Be Blueberry Yogurt 14. Tough Crowd: Seek Out Feedback/Criticism15. Not Selling Your Accomplishments: It’s Not Bragging 16. Advice for the Aspirational

Kevin R. Harris is the associate chair and a professor in the Department of Psychological Science and Counseling at Austin Peay State University, USA. He has spent the past quarter century studying performers at the highest level.Emily Pica is an associate professor in the Department of Psychological Science and Counseling at Austin Peay State University, USA. Her current research interests involve investigating ways in which we can improve eyewitness identification accuracy as it is one of the leading causes of wrongful convictions.

• 1. Historical vs. Recent Views of Success 2. Satisficing: This is Good Enough!3: Impostor Syndrome: Feeling Like a Fraud 4. Artificial Ceilings: This is Where I Top Out 5. Giving Up: I Should Just Quit 6. Limiting Your Scope: Think Like a Kid 7. Facing Rejection: Taking “No” as a Cue to Stop Grinding 8. Aiming for Perfection: Identify Your Threshold and Dive In 9. Being Vague: Evaluate Your Own Path/Needs10. Sugarcoating: Acknowledge What You Aren’t Doing Well 11. Not Allowing for Rest/Recovery: Make Rest a PRIORITY 12. Staying Off the Rails: Forgive Yourself and Regroup 13. Not Standing Out: Be Blueberry Yogurt 14. Tough Crowd: Seek Out Feedback/Criticism15. Not Selling Your Accomplishments: It’s Not Bragging 16. Advice for the Aspirational

Kevin R. Harris is the associate chair and a professor in the Department of Psychological Science and Counseling at Austin Peay State University, USA. He has spent the past quarter century studying performers at the highest level.Emily Pica is an associate professor in the Department of Psychological Science and Counseling at Austin Peay State University, USA. Her current research interests involve investigating ways in which we can improve eyewitness identification accuracy as it is one of the leading causes of wrongful convictions.

• 1. Historical vs. Recent Views of Success 2. Satisficing: This is Good Enough!3: Impostor Syndrome: Feeling Like a Fraud 4. Artificial Ceilings: This is Where I Top Out 5. Giving Up: I Should Just Quit 6. Limiting Your Scope: Think Like a Kid 7. Facing Rejection: Taking “No” as a Cue to Stop Grinding 8. Aiming for Perfection: Identify Your Threshold and Dive In 9. Being Vague: Evaluate Your Own Path/Needs10. Sugarcoating: Acknowledge What You Aren’t Doing Well 11. Not Allowing for Rest/Recovery: Make Rest a PRIORITY 12. Staying Off the Rails: Forgive Yourself and Regroup 13. Not Standing Out: Be Blueberry Yogurt 14. Tough Crowd: Seek Out Feedback/Criticism15. Not Selling Your Accomplishments: It’s Not Bragging 16. Advice for the Aspirational