Imposter Syndrome
Imposter Syndrome is defined as ‘a collection of feelings of inadequacy that persist despite evidence of success’. ‘Imposters’ suffer chronic self-doubt and are unable to internalise their accomplishments however successful they are in their field. This phenomenon is surprisingly common. It can get in the way of professional progress and job satisfaction. Because it is common, it can be helpful to discuss it in a group setting, explore what it is, how it affects you and what you can do about it.
Imposter Syndrome in Women Webinars
The South Yorkshire Women Inspired Network are offering free webinars on Imposter Syndrome in Women which are open to all.
This session explores imposter syndrome in women and its impact on confidence, wellbeing, and career progression.
Using UK-based research and workplace examples, the session examines why women are more likely to experience self-doubt despite evidence of competence and achievement.
Imposter Syndrome workshop for clinical professionals working in general practice
The South Yorkshire Primary Care Workforce and Training Hub have previously offered Imposter Syndrome Workshops for all clinical professionals working in general practice in South Yorkshire but unfortunately do not currently have any dates available.
If you would be interested in attending this workshop in the future, please complete the expression of interest form below and you will be notified if this workshop becomes available.
