Impostor syndrome: You're not alone | Stanford Medicine 

Impostor syndrome is common, especially in high-achievers, women and under-represented minorities. And it’s problematic because it threatens our efforts to promote diversity in the workplace. If you struggle with impostor syndrome, you’re not alone. Talk about it with someone you trust. You’ve worked hard to be where you are. This video was directed by Maya Adam MD (madam@stanford.edu) Animation by Matt Torode and original soundtrack by Misha Seeff.
Read more:
Physicians experience impostor syndrome more often than other U.S. workers: stan.md/imposter-syndrome
Stanford Medicine News Center: med.stanford.edu/news.html
Scope: Beyond the Headlines: scopeblog.stanford.edu/
#MentalHealth #ImpostorSyndrome #Anxiety #MentalHealthAwareness #BreakTheStigma
.
.
.
Stanford Medicine advances human health through world-class biomedical research, education and patient care. Bringing together the resources of Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford Health Care and Lucile Packard Children's Hospital, Stanford Medicine is committed to training future leaders in biomedicine and translating the latest discoveries into new ways to prevent, diagnose and treat disease.
The Stanford Medicine RU-vid channel is a curated collection of contributions from our School of Medicine departments, divisions, students, and the community. Our diverse content includes coverage of events, presentations, lectures, and associated stories about the people of Stanford Medicine.