“Phenomenon."
The genesis of imposter syndrome can be traced back to 1978, when psychologists Pauline Rose Clance and Suzanne Imes introduced the term. It's intriguing that they didn't label it a "syndrome," but rather a "phenomenon."
Key points
Imposter syndrome is not a psychiatric condition, but it is a real problem.
Imposter feelings are associated with self-doubt..
Imposter feelings are associated with depression, anxiety..
Imposter feelings are associated with decreased job performance and an increased risk of burnout.
Book on Impostor Syndrome
The Imposter Syndrome Solution: Breaking the Pattern of Self-Doubt (Anxiety Breakthrough) Paperback – July 14, 2025
by Andreas Sun (Author)
https://a.co/d/i5RK5Pf

