Published 23 days ago • loading... • Updated 23 days ago

I suffer from impostor syndrome, and success doesn’t cure it. It makes it worse

Christine Newell is a Melbourne-based author whose memoir, Five Seasons in Seoul, discusses her experiences with impostor syndrome alongside her success in musical theater.
Newell states that her feelings of impostor syndrome intensified after her first professional musical, causing her to feel isolated and paralyzed with self-doubt.
Developmental psychologist Robert Atkinson emphasizes the importance of sharing personal stories to connect with others and normalize feelings of insecurity.
Newell encourages those facing impostor syndrome to seek support from friends or health professionals to combat negative beliefs.

Insights by Ground AI

Does this summary seem wrong?

5 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

Sydney Morning Herald

Reposted by

The Age

Lean Left

I suffer from impostor syndrome, and success doesn’t cure it. It makes it worse

I constantly doubt myself, and yet somehow found myself pursuing a career in musical theatre – an extroverted industry where confidence is the name of the game.

23 days ago·Sydney, Australia

Read Full Article

robkhenderson.com

Why Imposter Syndrome Is Most Common in Intellectual and Creative Fields

Some topics I discuss in this third installment of Rob Henderson’s Office Hours:

23 days ago

Read Full Article

RUSSH

Fazerdaze on 'Soft Power', imposter syndrome and reinvention

Fazerdaze – the enigmatic alter ego of New Zealand singer, songwriter, producer, and multi-instrumentalist Amelia Murray – was an artist propelled very quickly into a whirlwind of success. Driven by the critical success of her 2017 debut album, Morningside, she was playing covetable festival slots and touring globally – all by the age of 24. But things weren’t as picture-perfect they seemed for Murray, and the musician quietly retreated into a y…

23 days ago

Read Full Article

iastatedigitalpress.com

Open knowledge through soft power, diplomacy, and the library: A theoretical analysis and critique

This paper explores global justifications for open knowledge in higher education and research. Drawing on library and information, scholarly communications, and international relations scholarship, it addresses the question “How are university libraries positioned as actors in soft power and diplomacy approaches to open knowledge?” Justifications for open knowledge often reflect soft power approaches and focus on influence, legitimacy, and reput…

23 days ago

Read Full Article

Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/year