Imposter syndrome was first identified in 1978 by psychologists Pauline Rose Clance and Suzanne Imes. In their paper, they theorized that women were uniquely affected by imposter syndrome. Since then, research has shown that both men and women experience imposter feelings, and Clance published a later paper acknowledging that impostor syndrome is not limited to women.
On this episode, Rita Clifton, author of "Love Your Imposter: Be Your Best Self, Flaws and All" will tackle the myth that you need to 'fake it until you make it', arguing that being yourself is your greatest weapon and why workplaces need authenticity more than employees do.
Michelle King: How To Get More Women In Power And Keep Them There
Casey Welch: What The Generation Z Wants
Justyn Hintze: Surviving a Hostile Work Environment
Benjamin Mertz: How To Heal Racism
Jessica Teresi: A Survivor's Guide
Pamela Fuller: Unconscious Bias Training Does Not Work, Here’s How To Fix It
Edward Hess: How To Make Your Workplace Human
Frances Frei: How To Tell If Your Workplace Is Toxic
Robin Ely: COVID and the Need for Family Friendly Leaders
Erin Dowell and Marlette Jackson: Woke Washing Your Workplace
Laura Johnson: Perfection Fatigue
LT Ladino Bryson: The Real Cost of COVID-19
Mónica Ortiz Uribe: Femicide - A Shadow Pandemic
Alex Knoll: The Ability App
Susan David: Emotional Agility
Dave Jakubowski: White Male Allies
Kimberly Perkins - Aviation: A Case Study on Inequality
Jodi Geddes - Flexible Work Is The Future: Insights From A New Study
Kevin Dolan - Diversity and Inclusion Wins: How Businesses Can Outcompete Their Peers
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