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Guilt over success, impostor phenomenon, and self-sabotaging behaviors

Current Psychology
Impostor phenomenon refers to the psychological feeling of intellectual phoniness. It can favor failures and support a scarce perception of one’s own competence in order to protect social relations.
Ramona Fimiani, Bernard S Gorman, Francesco Gazzillo   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

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Predictors of the Impostor Phenomenon

Asian Journal of Psychiatry, 2022
Rudy, Abi-Habib, Ranim, Chaaya, Nour, Yaktine, Mohamad El, Maouch, Pia, Tohme   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Impostor Phenomenon in Dental Students

The Advisor, 2021
Abstract Impostor phenomenon (IP) is the individual experience of extreme self-doubt in which a person attributes successes and accomplishments to external factors rather than his or her own talent, capabilities, or effort (Clance & Imes, 1978).
openaire   +1 more source

The Phenomenology of the Impostor Phenomenon

Individual Differences Research, 2010
In the Impostor Phenomenon (IP), people who are objectively competent and successful report feeling secretly inadequate and fear detection of their incompetence. The IP has typically been studied using personality scales, but recent research has raised concerns about conceptualizing the IP as a personality trait.
openaire   +1 more source

Exploring the Validity of the Impostor Phenomenon

Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 1990
This study empirically tested prior theoretical speculations and clinical observations concerning the impostor phenomenon. The cognitive and affective experiences of “impostors” and nonimpostors were assessed prior to and following feedback on an important evaluative event.
Catherine Cozzarelli, Brenda Major
openaire   +1 more source

Are Impostors playful? Testing the association of adult playfulness with the Impostor Phenomenon

Personality and Individual Differences, 2017
Abstract We extend the study of antecedents to the Impostor Phenomenon (IP) by examining associations with adult playfulness. Previous studies showed that playfulness is associated with positive psychological functioning (e.g., healthy coping strategies) and may serve as a protective factor to IP experiences.
Kay Brauer, René T. Proyer
openaire   +1 more source

Recognising and managing the impostor phenomenon

In Practice, 2020
Have you ever wondered when you would be ‘found out’, or concerned that you would be discovered to be the fraud you think you are? Perhaps you worry about making a mistake because it would ‘prove’ that you’re not perfect and, therefore, no good at what you do.
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Surgical Trainees and the Impostor Phenomenon

Journal of the American College of Surgeons, 2022
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Burnout and impostor phenomenon in nursing and newly licensed registered nurses: A scoping review

Journal of Clinical Nursing, 2023
Shermel Edwards-Maddox
exaly  

Impostor Phenomenon

2022
openaire   +1 more source