The Pain of Being Invisible at Work (and what it taught me).

I chased recognition until my body forced me to stop. MS was the wake-up call: frustration isn’t failure—it’s a compass guiding us back to who we really are.

The Pain of Being Invisible at Work (and what it taught me).

I’d show up at the office, shirt pressed, optimism, smile fixed. On the outside—stable.
On the inside—burning.

Every day felt like a performance where I had no lines.
Reports. Meetings. Endless “to-dos.”
And still, the promotions and important projects slipped by me—handed to others.

I wanted to scream:
“I want more. I deserve more. Why can’t they see what I’m capable of?”

Instead, I got… English lessons. Time management classes.
Every offer from the company felt like a slap.
As if they were saying: “Here, improve the little things. You’re not meant for the big stage.”

My pride roared: “I’m bigger than this. I should already matter.”
But beneath the roar was something else—something quieter, darker:
Frustration. Emptiness. The sense that I was betraying myself.


And then… my body forced me to listen.
At 28, the diagnosis came: Multiple Sclerosis.
My body was screaming what my soul already knew: “Stop proving. Sit down and face yourself: build your foundation.”

But I didn’t.
I thought Switzerland would save me.
A new country. A new start. A chance to finally become “important.”

I whispered to myself: “This is it. Now they’ll see me.”

The reality?
Tasks even smaller than before. Nights lost in obsessive study, chasing recognition, chasing authority.
And again—stuck.
And again—frustrated.

I asked myself every night:
“I’m working harder than ever. Why does it still feel like nothing?”


Looking back, I see it clearly:
I kept betraying myself.
I kept mistaking frustration for failure—instead of seeing it as a signpost.
I kept chasing importance, when what I needed was depth.

I thought I had to change. Perfect. Fix.
But the truth?

I only needed to stop betraying who I already was.

Frustration isn’t punishment—it’s your compass.
Feeling stuck doesn’t mean you’re broken—it means you’ve completed one chapter and you’re ready for the next.

That’s what I finally learned:
And it’s what I now guide ambitious professionals like you to see:

You don’t need more proving.
You don’t need to become someone else.
You don’t need to keep saying yes when your soul is begging you to pause.

What you need is clarity.
The kind of clarity that feels like coming home to yourself.

This is why I created the Immersion HD Workshop.
Not a lecture. Not theory.
An immersive experience where you’ll finally see why you’ve been stuck, why you’ve been frustrated, and how to stop betraying your potential.

This isn’t about soft skills or surface-level “tips.”
It’s about building a foundation that lets you stop running, stop proving, and start leading yourself—with energy that actually works for you, not against you.


Because the truth is:

  • You were never broken.
  • You were never invisible.
  • You just haven’t been shown how to listen to yourself yet.

And when you do—everything changes.

Are you joining me inside the Immersion HD Workshop? https://www.humandesignpsychology.com/about/