The Audiobook Moment

Something unexpected has happened since Confessions of an Imposter launched.

The audiobook has outperformed the book.

Not by a little. By a lot.

And I have been thinking about why.

The Power of a Voice

When you read a book, you hear the words in your own voice. Your internal narrator shapes the tone, the pace, the emotion.

When you listen to an audiobook, something different happens. You hear another human being speak the words. You hear the pauses. The weight behind certain sentences. The places where the voice softens, or steadies, or rises.

Sarah Kowalchuck narrates Confessions of an Imposter, and she does it with a warmth and authenticity that I could not have imagined when I was writing it. She brings something to the words that even I did not know was there.

Why Women Are Listening

I think there is something particular about the way women process stories through sound.

We are used to talking things through. We process emotion in conversation, in community, in the act of being heard and hearing others. An audiobook taps into that instinct.

When you listen to Confessions of an Imposter, you are not just reading about imposter syndrome. You are sitting with someone who has lived it, in a voice that feels like a friend telling you the truth.

That is a different kind of connection.

The Commute That Changed Everything

I have heard from women who listened during their morning commute and arrived at work feeling different. More grounded. Less like they were about to be found out.

I have heard from women who listened while walking, and found themselves crying on a footpath because something finally clicked.

I have heard from women who listened late at night, in the quiet, when the house was still and they finally had space to think about themselves.

The audiobook meets you where you are. It does not require you to sit down and carve out reading time. It fits into the life you already have.

If You Have Not Listened Yet

The audiobook is available now on Amazon. Narrated by Sarah Kowalchuck, it is just over [X] hours of honest, sometimes uncomfortable, ultimately freeing conversation about what it means to feel like a fraud — and how to stop letting that feeling run your life.

Listen on Amazon →

If you have already listened and it moved you, I would love to hear from you. Your messages mean more than you know.