Entrepreneur and startup ecosystem builder Felecia Hatcher is prompting fresh conversations about self-doubt, imposter syndrome, and personal growth after sharing a reflective message with her followers on Instagram.
In the post, Hatcher suggested that self-doubt may stem from what she described as “low vibrational questions,” encouraging audiences to rethink how they interrogate their own potential.
“If this crossed your screen, it’s not an accident,” she wrote, directing viewers to her platform, Who Are You Uninterrupted, where she explores identity, clarity, and purpose.
Who Are You, Uninterrupted?
In an accompanying video, Hatcher expanded on a question she credits as one of the most impactful in her life: “Who are you, uninterrupted?”
The question, she explained, challenges people to imagine who they would be if nothing stood in the way of their success.
Referencing motivational speaker Tony Robbins, Hatcher stated that the quality of a person’s questions shapes the quality of their life. She argued that asking “bigger, richer, more expansive questions” can reveal clearer next steps and unlock untapped potential.
Despite having worked with global brands such as Nintendo, Sony, and the NBA, Hatcher said she had never encountered the question before — and initially could not answer it.
“I literally looked at that question for a full week,” she said, describing how it forced her to reflect on what might be possible if every opportunity light was green, not red or yellow.
Connecting Interruption to Imposter Syndrome
Hatcher linked the idea of being “interrupted” — by people, systems, or moments — to the roots of imposter syndrome. She suggested that past interruptions often follow individuals into boardrooms, pitch meetings, and leadership conversations, quietly shaping self-perception.
“There’s something or someone that said something to you that makes you doubt yourself every time you’re ready to be audacious,” she said.
Her message resonated with audiences navigating career growth, leadership roles, and creative ambition, particularly women and entrepreneurs confronting internal barriers alongside external challenges.
A Broader Message on Identity and Agency
By reframing self-doubt as a product of internal questioning rather than personal inadequacy, Hatcher’s message adds to a growing discourse around mindset, leadership psychology, and personal agency.
Her call to examine who one might be “uninterrupted” encourages reflection not only on ambition, but on the experiences that may have quietly shaped self-belief.
