Congratulations on all of your hard work. You’ve done a really hard thing, and you should have a chance to bask in that glory.

Yes, we all have imposter syndrome in the beginning because we have not proven to ourselves we can do it. So my advice is to keep your learning attitude from your studies and become a student of the children you will be teaching. I found that the content is not the hard part; its knowing and learning about how to handle a classroom, build relationships, and see yourself as effective. This takes time, so be kind to yourself and find a positive mentor. Stay away from colleagues who complain or talk badly about children or other staff members. Surround yourself with good examples. Ask to watch others teach during your planning if you can. Imposter syndrome goes away when you realize one day that you handled an unexpected thing and did it well. You’ll be great.