Imposter Syndrome is a psychological term, first created by Pauline Rose Clance and Suzanne Imes in 1978, which describes a collection of feelings experienced by individuals who frequently doubt their credibility and competence within work or academic settings. Imposter Syndrome is quite common but not often addressed as it relates to …
Imposter syndrome is an internal experience, largely derived from social comparisons, which causes you to believe that you are not as competent or stable as others perceive you to be. This syndrome is common in people who focus too much on external influences, such as societal, religious, or family expectations. This syndrome …
Imposter Syndrome and the Influences of Social Comparisons Read More »
While some drugs may be beneficial for many people, sometimes they may have side effects in others. Potential side effects can sometimes come down to genes, influencing many parts of humans’ development. These inherited genes may affect everything from eye color to height and baldness. These genes also can influence how bodies …
