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.
Claire Babineaux-Fontenot: How To Feed America
Eve Rodsky: Equality Begins At Home - How To Share The Load
Jennifer Nadel: Compassion in Politics, #stopthenastiness
Dr. Dnika Travis: Emotional Tax - A Problem Companies Can No Longer Afford to Ignore
Dr. Jen Gunter: The Health Gap
Mona Sue Weissmark, PhD: Why Diversity Training Doesn't Work
Gail Tiburzi Buck and Rebecca Oppenheim: Empowering Survivors of Domestic Violence
Megan Twohey: She Said
Shay Rowbottom: How to make LinkedIn work for you
The Macho Paradox: Dr. Jackson Katz
Jada Gomez: Celebrating #BlackJoy with Bustle
Liz Plank: Mindful Masculinity
Mika Brzezinski: Knowing Your Value
Heather Penney: Kamikaze Mission on 9/11
Dr. Charlotte Webb: The Feminist Internet
Kweighbaye Kotee: Pushing Diversity in Films
Valerie Jarrett: The Path Forward
Lesley Sackey: A Champion's Mindset
Busy Philipps: A Woman's Right to Choose
Michelle Cowan and Nicole O' Keefe: Women Working In Male Dominated Industries (Part 2)
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