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Our 2nd ever guest joins the podcast, Amy Oplinger, to discuss Impostor Syndrome & life after Dreamforce!
Helpful links: Salesforce User Groups - https://success.salesforce.com/usergroups Coastal Cloud - http://coastalcloud.us/#sales-force-implementation @saleforceamy http://paleoleap.com/https://www.amazon.com/Infuser-Water-Bottle-Ounce-Ingredients/dp/B0093F9LW6
Wikipedia:
Impostor syndrome (also known as impostor phenomenon or fraud syndrome) is a term coined in 1978 by clinical psychologists Dr. Pauline R. Clance and Suzanne A. Imes referring to high-achieving individuals marked by an inability to internalize their accomplishments and a persistent fear of being exposed as a "fraud".Despite external evidence of their competence, those exhibiting the syndrome remain convinced that they are frauds and do not deserve the success they have achieved. Proof of success is dismissed as luck, timing, or as a result of deceiving others into thinking they are more intelligent and competent than they believe themselves to be. Some studies suggest that impostor syndrome is particularly common among high-achieving women.
By Kristi Campbell & Melinda SmithOur 2nd ever guest joins the podcast, Amy Oplinger, to discuss Impostor Syndrome & life after Dreamforce!
Helpful links: Salesforce User Groups - https://success.salesforce.com/usergroups Coastal Cloud - http://coastalcloud.us/#sales-force-implementation @saleforceamy http://paleoleap.com/https://www.amazon.com/Infuser-Water-Bottle-Ounce-Ingredients/dp/B0093F9LW6
Wikipedia:
Impostor syndrome (also known as impostor phenomenon or fraud syndrome) is a term coined in 1978 by clinical psychologists Dr. Pauline R. Clance and Suzanne A. Imes referring to high-achieving individuals marked by an inability to internalize their accomplishments and a persistent fear of being exposed as a "fraud".Despite external evidence of their competence, those exhibiting the syndrome remain convinced that they are frauds and do not deserve the success they have achieved. Proof of success is dismissed as luck, timing, or as a result of deceiving others into thinking they are more intelligent and competent than they believe themselves to be. Some studies suggest that impostor syndrome is particularly common among high-achieving women.