Peak Pathway 5

Superwoman
Syndrome

Do any of these resonate with you?

  • You feel like you have to excel in every area of your life—work, family, social obligations, and personal health.
  • You rarely ask for help, thinking it’s a sign of failure.
  • You’re constantly juggling too many responsibilities, yet feel like you’re not doing enough.
  • You experience chronic stress, burnout, and a persistent sense of guilt, no matter how much you accomplish.

One-time Payment

Peak Pathway 5 is a 90 day SMS based program
$ 39
95
  •  

The Narrative: Striving to Do It All

Superwoman Syndrome is a psychological pattern where individuals, often women, feel compelled to excel in all areas of life—career, family, personal health, and more—without showing any signs of struggle or fatigue. They take on overwhelming responsibilities and push themselves to the brink of exhaustion. Asking for help feels like failure, leading to a cycle of overcommitment, stress, and guilt.

Why does this happen?

Society often sets unrealistic expectations, encouraging people to believe they can and should “do it all.” The pressure to excel in every role—whether it’s at work, at home, or in relationships—can leave individuals feeling like they are failing, even if they are achieving more than most. This perfectionism leads to burnout, damaged self-esteem, and strained relationships.

How to Break the Cycle

Overcoming Superwoman Syndrome requires letting go of the need to be perfect in every area of life. Setting realistic goals, learning to say “no,” and allowing yourself to ask for help are key steps in managing the pressures. Success should be redefined—not as doing everything perfectly, but as focusing on what truly matters and taking care of yourself in the process.

Ready to stop doing it all and start focusing on what truly matters? Let’s work together to help you create a life where success includes taking care of yourself.

Here’s how it works. You get 48 Positive Prompts, delivered via text, over 90 days. It starts with 5 days in a row, one day off, 3 days in a row, one day off, then every other day over the next 80 days.