Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
By Jessica M. Oladapo, LCPC
What if the problem isn't who you are... but the room you've learned to see yourself in?
In Making Sense in Crooked Rooms, Jessica M. Oladapo challenges the concept of imposter syndrome by introducing a new perspective. She provides language for what she calls cognitive dysmorphia, the gap between who we are and how distorted environments condition us to see ourselves.
This book is an invitation to consider what is possible when we name the room and the distortions many Black women have carried, offering a path toward clarity, trust, and collective healing.
When we change the mirrors, we change what becomes possible.
By Jessica M. Oladapo, LCPC
What if the problem isn't who you are... but the room you've learned to see yourself in?
In Making Sense in Crooked Rooms, Jessica M. Oladapo challenges the concept of imposter syndrome by introducing a new perspective. She provides language for what she calls cognitive dysmorphia, the gap between who we are and how distorted environments condition us to see ourselves.
This book is an invitation to consider what is possible when we name the room and the distortions many Black women have carried, offering a path toward clarity, trust, and collective healing.
When we change the mirrors, we change what becomes possible.