His subjective perception overpowered objective reality
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This is Imposter Syndrome
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looked for work outside Infosec
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Listening to a podcast
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And things started making sense
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Imposter Syndrome Imposter Phenomenon
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First described by Dr. Suzanne Imes & Dr. Pauline Rose Clance in a 1978 paper
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About 70% of people experience at least one episode in their life
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Pressure to achieve
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People surrounded by high-achievers
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Starting new projects or new work
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Negative self-talk
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The Imposter Feelings Cycle
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Fear of success and fear of failure
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where there is public scrutiny
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Are you asking, "Do I have Imposter Feelings?"
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There are online tests
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People with Imposter Feelings suffer in silence
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You can work to overcome Imposter Feelings
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Recognize trigger feelings and situations
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Strive to keep things in perspective
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achievements, accomplishments and progress
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Avoid using minimizing language
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Remember what you do well
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Realize that no one is perfect
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If you are a perfectionist, work a project until it is good enough
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Get objective feedback
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Strive to be a high-functioning imposter
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Imposter Feelings Resources
Description:
Explore the concept of Imposter Syndrome in this 37-minute conference talk from BSides NoVa 2017. Delve into the origins, prevalence, and characteristics of Imposter Syndrome, first described by Dr. Suzanne Imes and Dr. Pauline Rose Clance in 1978. Learn about the Imposter Feelings Cycle, including fear of success and failure, and how it affects individuals in high-pressure environments. Discover strategies to overcome Imposter Feelings, such as recognizing triggers, maintaining perspective, and avoiding minimizing language. Gain insights on becoming a high-functioning imposter and access resources for further understanding and managing Imposter Syndrome.
Imposter Syndrome - I Don't Feel Like Who You Think I Am