Laurent Paquin en 2002
Photo d’archives
Thirty years into a career, it’s clear that trusting your gut can be a powerful thing.
Even with a track record of success, embracing a realistic outlook is essential. Acknowledging a tendency toward seeing the negative can be surprisingly beneficial.
I’ve found that many creatives, myself included, grapple with a persistent sense of unease, even amidst achievement. It’s a common experience to feel like things could always be better, even when objectively they are good.
This internal critic, however, can be a driving force. It pushes you to refine your work and strive for continuous enhancement.
Here’s what works best: recognizing this pattern and actively working to reframe your perspective. It’s not about ignoring potential problems, but about balancing them with an appreciation for what *is* working.
Regular therapy has been invaluable in this process. It provides a safe space to explore these feelings and develop coping mechanisms.
I’ve noticed a shift over time, with a growing ability to acknowledge and appreciate positive experiences.
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