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What is imposter syndrome?
TED-Ed · psychology & university
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Even
after
writing
eleven
books
and
winning
several
prestigious
awards,
Maya
Angelou
couldn't
escape
the
nagging
doubt
Yozib olish va solishtirish
that
she
hadn't
really
earned
her
accomplishments.
Albert
Einstein
experienced
something
similar:
he
described
himself
as
an
"involuntary
swindler"
whose
work
didn't
deserve
as
much
attention
as
it
had
received.
Accomplishments
at
the
level
of
Angelou's
or
Einstein's
are
rare,
but
their
feeling
of
fraudulence
is
extremely
common.
Why
can't
so
many
of
us
shake
feelings
that
we
haven't
earned
our
accomplishments,
or
that
our
ideas
and
skills
aren't
worthy
of
others'
attention?
Psychologist
Pauline
Rose
Clance
was
the
first
to
study
this
unwarranted
sense
of
insecurity.
In
her
work
as
a
therapist,
she
noticed
many
of
her
undergraduate
patients
shared
a
concern:
though
they
had
high
grades,
they
didn't
believe
they
deserved
their
spots
at
the
university.
Some
even
believed
their
acceptance
had
been
an
admissions
error.
While
Clance
knew
these
fears
were
unfounded,
she
could
also
remember
feeling
the
exact
same
way
in
graduate
school.
She
and
her
patients
experienced
something
that
goes
by
a
number
of
names
–
imposter
phenomenon,
imposter
experience,
and
imposter
syndrome.
Together
with
colleague
Suzanne
Imes,
Clance
first
studied
imposterism
in
female
college
students
and
faculty.
Their
work
established
pervasive
feelings
of
fraudulence
in
this
group.
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