Not having any money when I first started, I often suffered from "imposter syndrome," often feeling like I was somehow being dishonest of inauthentic when presenting offers... it caused a lot of paralysis on my end.

Some people call it “shiny object syndrome”.All of a sudden, right at the moment that you’re about to have success, one of your old high school buddies comes along, and says, “Hey, I have a way for you to make more money in a shorter amount of time.”If you haven't read Gary Keller's, The One Thing, I HIGHLY recommend you read that book a.s.a.p.

Focus on the things you can control and don't get shiny object syndrome.

Rodent infestation may be a safety hazard due to the risk of contracting Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS).

From my experience working with other investors, when I see an investor get "shiney object syndrome," I rarely see them succeed at anything.

My biggest problem I have right now as an REI is imposter syndrome. 

There's always the "new shiny" syndrome..I have been wholesaling for the better part of 2 years and have been happy with the returns based on the time spent.

Refine it as you go and it will be customized to your needs.It's common for investors to get "shiny object" syndrome where they spend countless hours trying to find the perfect tool that will turn them into an expert investor, but that's putting the cart before the horse.

It's definitely shiny object syndrome for a lot of new investors.

(obviously I realize there is millions of other factors involved... which I am in the process of learning about and dissecting them one by one... as well blogging about them in my blog free of charge... but in general there is no intellectual rigor involved in the strategy.)Does the syndicator suffer from the shiny object syndrome?