impostor syndrome BrE , także: imposter syndrome AmE

There are ways in which someone can deal with having and experiencing the impostor syndrome.

We all suffer from an impostor syndrome, as in: I got here by accident.

The impostor syndrome can be especially problematic among women according to Buchanan.

The impostor syndrome was formerly thought to occur primarily in women.

There are a few different techniques that someone can try to rid themselves of impostor syndrome.

"It's the impostor syndrome," says one of his commisisoners, who is also an old friend.

The impostor syndrome tends to be studied as a reaction to certain stimuli and events.

"Impostor syndrome" was how the texts had described the feelings she was having.

The biggest technique to overcome impostor syndrome is to simply understand what it is.

Impostor syndrome tends to fabricate a new truth that becomes a way of covering up something painful from their past.

Throughout my career, I have suffered terribly from what I would call "impostor syndrome".

Sting's apparent fear that success is random can't simply be dismissed as a case of Impostor Syndrome.

"It's the classic impostor syndrome - that I think I have people fooled for another year."

Though traditionally perceived as an ingrained personality trait, impostor syndrome has more recently been studied as a reaction to certain situations.

It's a rare song in that it deals with the "Impostor syndrome," the belief that one's good fortune is undeserved and likely to disappear.

The impostor syndrome, sometimes called impostor phenomenon or fraud syndrome, is a psychological phenomenon in which people are unable to internalize their accomplishments.

In Satoshi Kanazawa's article, The Impostor Syndrome, she writes about a book by Susan Pinker.

The impostor syndrome was once thought to be particularly common among women who are successful in their given careers, but has since been shown to occur for an equal number of men.

Besides, there is what you might call Mr. Erickson's "impostor syndrome" - his niggling fear that everyone can tell he's not a real journalist but a representative of "the Enemy," whatever that may be these days.

Though certain people are more prone to impostor feelings, experience them more intensely than most, and can be identified through the use of personality scales, evidence does not support impostor syndrome to be a distinct personality trait.

The impostor syndrome, in which competent people find it impossible to believe in their own competence, can be viewed as complementary to the Dunning-Kruger effect, in which incompetent people find it impossible to believe in their own incompetence.