ShareUp Soton Jack Davies Moov2 - Junior Web Developer Imposter - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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ShareUp Soton Jack Davies Moov2 - Junior Web Developer Imposter - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Welcome to ShareUp Soton Jack Davies Moov2 - Junior Web Developer Imposter Syndrome Are you lucky, successful or both? Wait a minute! What is Impostor syndrome is a term coined imposter in 1978 by clinical psychologists Dr. Pauline


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Jack Davies

Moov2 - Junior Web Developer

Welcome to ShareUp Soton

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Imposter Syndrome

Are you lucky, successful or both?

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Wait a minute! What is imposter syndrome?

“Impostor syndrome is a term coined in 1978 by clinical psychologists Dr. Pauline R. Clance and Suzanne A. Imes referring to high-achieving individuals marked by an inability to internalize their accomplishments and a persistent fear of being exposed as a ‘fraud’.” - Wikipedia

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In Short.

The feeling of being a fraud, someone who doesn’t belong and are faking their achievements.

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Who does it effect?

Imposter syndrome is commonly found amongst highly successful individuals and achievers.

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70%

Studies have shown that around 70% of the population have experienced imposter syndrome at some point in their lives.

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Famous Cases

  • Sheryl Sandberg – COO Facebook
  • Emma Watson – Actress
  • Chuck Lorre – Writer & Producer
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Sheryl Sandberg

Chief Operating Officer of Facebook

‘‘There are still days when I wake up feeling like a fraud, not sure I should be where I am.’’ ▪ Sheryl graduated a master of business administration course in 1995 from Harvard Business School. ▪ In 2012 was named as one of the 100 most influential people in the world according to Time magazine. ▪ Sheryl is worth over 1 billion dollars.

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The Solution?

I have put together a 5 tip toolkit that you can use to combat imposter syndrome.

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1) Identify

Now you know what imposter syndrome is, you can identify it and act against it.

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2) Accept

Accept the fact that you haven’t just fallen in to your success. Stop believing in chance

  • r luck.
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3) Define

There is not a single person in this room that hasn’t made a mistake. Our mistakes do not define who we are.

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4) Remind

Remind yourself of the successes from your past.

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5) Provide

Provide the best service that you can.

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Conclusion

You are where you are, because you belong there.

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Open to Discussion

Have you ever felt like you had imposter syndrome before? If not, do you think it exists?

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Thanks for listening.

Jack Davies www.whatjackhasmade.co.uk @whatjackhasmade