I remember once we were in a rehearsal for Les Miserables. I was playing Cosette, and that day was the first time I would rehearse "In My Life" in front of the full cast. I was absolutely dreading it. I felt that I wasn't NEAR good enough, that I didn't deserve such a big role and that I would be judged. The time came, and I was visibly shaking. I started to sing, and my voice was weak and trembling from my nervousness. Morgan noticed my change in behavior almost immediately, and nonchalantly asked everyone to take 5. She pulled me aside and asked what was wrong. At this point, tears were welling up in my eyes. I told her that I felt like I wasn't good enough, and that everyone in the cast would judge me. She looked me in the eye and told me that I was given that role for a reason—that she wouldn't have trusted me with the role if she didn't think I was "good enough." She told me that I was incredibly talented—and more importantly, hard working. She told me to try and keep my mind off of whether I was "good" or not, and to focus on telling a great story. I never really had many problems with worrying about talent-related judgment from my peers after that.