Have you ever had that unsettling feeling that:

Who you’re being on the outside doesn’t match who you feel you are on the inside?

• The roles you’ve been playing, whether it’s the responsible one, the peacekeeper or the overachiever, simply don’t fit anymore. 
• The script you’ve been handed no longer matches the character you’re becoming.

But that’s not failure. That’s transition. A signal that the truer version of you is waiting to emerge.

You are not lost.

When the Role You’ve Been Playing No Longer Fits

For many Intuitive-Sensitive People (iSPs), life has been about playing roles to stay safe. 

You’ve become adept at moulding yourself into what others need you to be, because approval means protection.

But there comes a point where pretending to be someone you’re not starts to fracture your energy. You find yourself tired, disconnected and uncertain. That’s not confusion, it’s a crossroads.

This is where you stop asking, “What role should I play?” 

…and start asking, “Who am I becoming?”

You Have Permission to Rewrite the Script

It’s easy to think you owe the world consistency. To stick with the role you’re known for. 

But the truth is, you don’t owe anyone, including your past self, an explanation for your growth.

You get to rewrite the script. You get to choose a role that fits who you’re becoming, not who you were trained to be.

Example: What Glenn Close Knows About Changing Roles

Glenn Close has reflected deeply on this process of evolving identity. 

She shared:

“What mental health needs is more sunlight, more candour and more unashamed conversation.”

In her own life, she’s spoken about how important it is to break the patterns of hiding behind roles or expectations, whether that’s in family, fame or personal life. She advocates for acknowledging your internal truth, especially when it disrupts the image others have of you.

Her career and personal evolution remind us that authenticity isn’t a destination. It’s a script you revise as you grow.

This is your invitation to stop performing the role others expect of you, and start living the story that feels true to you.