I think the author was just trying to be nice to the reader. The worst case scenario when suffering from impostor syndrome is not that everyone is winging it al

I think the author was just trying to be nice to the reader. The worst case scenario when suffering from impostor syndrome is not that everyone is winging it all the time, but rather that you are in fact not very good at what you're doing, you may never become good at it and the people around you know that already. But I think the main point of the article still stands: Accept that you're not good at something, stop worrying about it and try the best you can anyway. Usually, after doing that for a while, you end up actually becoming good at it.