![]() ![]() The abuser of the “Mujhse na ho payega syndrome”. Mainly because she did not consider herself very capable.Īnd then, I know me. ![]() Her experience and planning skills have the potential to give many meticulous planners are run for their money! But she’s always shirked away from taking up higher positions. I also know a lady, who happens to be the best elocutor and manager you could ever find. Mostly because she feels it’s a stroke of luck. ‘ Imposters‘ suffer from chronic self-doubt and a sense of intellectual fraudulence that override any feelings of success or external proof of their competence”.Ī friend of mine recently got into IIT, and while you may expect a normal Indian to boast about it and become the “Sharma ji ki beti” kinda role model to add to the torture of the neighbourhood kids, She chose the discrete way. ![]() The white paper by Harvard defines Imposter Syndrome as a “collection of feelings of inadequacy that persist despite evident success. Basically, all the thoughts that go inside the mind of an individual ( men, and particularly women) that start from “Mujhse na ho payega ” (I cant do this) and end with “bas kismat see ho gaya” ( Just got Lucky) actually has a name. The fact that it took my attention for more than 10 seconds and earned my forwards is definitely something to talk about. The other day, I came across an insightful video on something known as the “Imposter Syndrome”.
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June 2023
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