Stress in Research. Part V: If you really are an Impostor, then it's not a Syndrome
A natural way to end this serious of posts would be to talk about impostor syndrome. Instead, let me say something more personal about how I experience self-doubt.
A natural way to end this serious of posts would be to talk about impostor syndrome. Instead, let me say something more personal about how I experience self-doubt.
Perhaps the first post in a series.
Alternate title: How having an imaginary friend can help you in research.
Years ago I attended a lecture from a famous master of the game of Go. He is revered not only for the many championships he has won, or even for his daring and distinctive style, but also for his insightful and even witty commentary on t...
I enjoy using humour when I lecture. Lectures aren’t built for people’s natural attention spans, and even after long experience, it is almost impossible for a person to focus on a lecture for 50 minutes straight. Humour provides a break ...