Dr. Aziz Gazipura

Dr. Aziz Gazipura I'm Dr. Aziz, Confidence Coach. I help men and women go through the steps to learn confidence. All it takes is one moment…one decision.

Dr, Aziz, Confidence Coach and Best-Selling Author

09/08/2026

People don't take you seriously because of how you carry yourself, not what you say.

The words are fine. The request was clear. "I need this by Friday." They said yes.

Then Friday comes and they don't have it. Sorry, got busy.

You did everything right on paper. So what's happening?

Underneath the words, there's a signal. The signal says either, "this matters to me and I'm going to follow up on it," or it says, "this is a request but if you ignore it nothing will happen." People read that signal in milliseconds. They respond to it, not to your words.

The aura of authority isn't volume. It's the willingness to take your own request seriously enough to confront it when it gets ignored. People can feel that. And they adjust.

Discover your approval type at www.draziz.com


The story that you're too much. Or not enough. Or undesirable. Or unlovable. Or behind everyone else. You've been carryi...
09/08/2026

The story that you're too much. Or not enough. Or undesirable. Or unlovable. Or behind everyone else.

You've been carrying these as facts for years. They aren't facts. They're conclusions your nervous system arrived at, often when you were young, based on incomplete information and bad questions you were asking yourself.

The stories felt true. That's not the same as being true.

09/07/2026

I'm going to bet there are at least six things in your life right now that you blame on being an introvert.

Needing two days to recover after a party. Hating networking events. Dreading the center of attention. Not liking groups. Feeling drained after small talk. Avoiding professional conferences.

None of those are introversion.

They're specific patterns running in specific situations. You can run one of them, or five, or all of them. And here's the part that matters: once you see them as patterns instead of as personality, they become changeable.

What if you could leave a social gathering feeling energized instead of wiped out? What if joining a group felt easy? What if being the center of attention didn't make you want to disappear?

Discover your approval type at www.draziz.com


Take the quiz: draziz.com Do you become more agreeable around certain people? You already know it happens. Around some...
09/06/2026

Take the quiz: draziz.com

Do you become more agreeable around certain people?

You already know it happens. Around some people you're direct. Around others, something shifts. The opinion softens. The disagreement gets folded in. The strong preference becomes a light preference.

The shift isn't random. It tracks something specific about the other person. Their status. Their reactivity. Their potential disapproval.

Your nervous system has been calibrating this in the background for years. Deciding who you can be yourself around and who you have to shape yourself for. That calibration is what an approval pattern actually is. Once you see which of the four is yours, the calibration starts to loosen.

The dread before the party. The relief when it's canceled. The need to disappear for a full day to recover from an eveni...
09/04/2026

The dread before the party. The relief when it's canceled. The need to disappear for a full day to recover from an evening out.

Real introversion doesn't usually feel like dread. It feels like preference. The dread is something more like anxiety wearing the costume of introversion. The label has been doing protective work in your life by making the underlying anxiety feel hardwired and unchangeable.

It isn't. The underlying pattern is workable.

You leave the party drained. You assume that's how you're wired. You schedule recovery time around social events because...
09/01/2026

You leave the party drained. You assume that's how you're wired. You schedule recovery time around social events because your nervous system seems to require it.

What if the drain isn't the people. What if the drain is everything you've been holding back, monitoring, hiding, and performing the entire time you were with them.

Real introversion exists. Most of what gets called introversion is something else entirely.

08/31/2026

I used to call myself an introvert.

And there were at least a dozen things in my life that I blamed on being one. Parties drained me. Small talk felt unbearable. Networking events wiped me out for days.

It turns out almost none of that was introversion. It was anxiety wearing the costume of introversion. The label was so comfortable that I stopped questioning it. "I'm just an introvert" became the reason I couldn't change.

Real introversion is real. The need for quiet and recovery is real. But the dread, the exhaustion, the avoidance? That's a different mechanism. And calling it the wrong name keeps it stuck.

Discover your approval type at www.draziz.com


"

Take the quiz: draziz.com Do you hold back until it feels safe? The conversation you'll have once you feel ready. The ...
08/30/2026

Take the quiz: draziz.com

Do you hold back until it feels safe?

The conversation you'll have once you feel ready. The risk you'll take when conditions are right. The honest opinion you'll share when the moment is finally appropriate.

What if it never feels safe enough?

Some patterns are designed to keep you waiting. The four approval types I work with name the different ways the waiting takes over.

08/29/2026

Self-consciousness isn't just "thinking about yourself."

If it were, it wouldn't feel so awful.

Here's what's actually happening. When you notice you're a little hungry, your brain logs it as neutral information. Fine. Move on.

But when you notice your voice shook, or you blushed, or you looked away too long — your amygdala tags that observation as a threat. Not because it actually is. Because at some point your nervous system learned that those signals meant danger.

So now every self-observation in a conversation arrives with a little jolt. Bad. Bad. Bad. Bad.

That's why being around people drains you. It's not the people. It's the alarm system tagging your own face.

Discover your approval type at www.draziz.com


"

08/28/2026

You're in the middle of a sentence and your mind goes blank.

Here's why.

You weren't actually listening. Underneath, you were tracking: How's my eye contact? Was that too much? Am I blushing? Did that come out weird? What do I say next?

Your processing power is being eaten by a self-monitoring loop. The conversation is happening in one window, and a hyper-vigilant background process is consuming all the RAM.

That's not a memory problem. That's an attention problem. You can't pull a smart, spontaneous response out of presence you're not in.

Discover your approval type at www.draziz.com


"

Address

Portland, OR

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Website

,

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Dr. Aziz Gazipura posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Dr. Aziz Gazipura:

Shortcuts

Share

Category