Understanding and Overcoming Imposter Syndrome

A workshop for returning women students/adult learners

Location

Online

Date & Time

February 17, 2021, 10:00 am12:00 pm

Description

Imposter syndrome is a psychological pattern in which an individual doubts their skills, talents or accomplishments and has a persistent internalized fear of being exposed as a "fraud". This is a common experience of minoritized groups and the self-doubt associated with Imposter Syndrome can hold scholars back in a variety of ways consciously and subconsciously. In this session, facilitators will help participants learn what Imposter Syndrome looks like and the ways in which it manifests itself, how we can recognize it in ourselves and others we care about, and how to overcome and obstruct Imposter Syndrome from having such impacts on us.

Co-sponsored by I3B as part of Workshop Wednesdays 
Presented by Dr. Jasmine Lee

The Women's Center is promoting this event to our returning women students/adult learners community (undergraduate students over the age of 25) and because of our partnership with I3B also welcome other community members who may be interested in attending. For more information about our programming and support for women adult learners, visit our website