This the latest edition of The Remarkable Man Newsletter on LinkedIn. I wanted to share it here with you. I recently watched a video of a high level coach talking about a billionaire he had worked with. The man had the businesses, the properties and the kind of net worth most of us never think about, and he had a seat at tables where the decisions that move industries get made. Yet behind closed doors, he admitted something very telling. Some mornings he still woke up feeling like he didn't belong in any of it, and he was waiting for somebody to figure out that he wasn't as good as everyone believed. I was surprised to hear this from a man that plays in what most would consider the rarified air of the elite class. Here's a man admitted a feeling I too have felt. I have walked into rooms where I looked around and wondered how I got there, and I have carried that quiet voice that says you're only one mistake away from it falling down. If a billionaire and a coach can feel the same thing, then maybe the gap between us is a lot smaller than we have been telling ourselves. The Mask Most Men Are Wearing Most of the men I work with are not failures. They are founders, executives, tradesmen who built companies, fathers who provide, and men who have earned every bit of respect they get. Almost all of them wear the same mask, and it says "I'm good enough, I've got this, everything is under control." Underneath that mask sits a quieter belief that they are not really good enough, and that sooner or later someone will see through the act. Men rarely say this out loud, because we were raised to believe that admitting it is the same as proving it. So we work harder, we achieve more, and we keep the mask on tighter. We tell ourselves that the next promotion, the next milestone or the next number in the bank account will finally quiet the voice, but it doesn't. It simply moves the goalposts a little further out. What a Billionaire Teaches Us About Ourselves The most freeing part of that story is the proof that this feeling has nothing to do with your results. A man can build an empire and still carry the belief that he is not enough, which tells you the feeling was never an accurate measurement of anything. It is a human experience, and it shows up in every income bracket, every industry and every room.