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Papers on “impostor syndrome prevalence academia workplace”

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  1. Impostor in the Mirror: A Clinician’s Reflection on Impostor Syndrome

    Joseph Home · 2026 · Qeios

    Impostor syndrome, the internalised fear of being exposed as inadequate despite evidence of competence, is common in medicine. Using personal reflections from early training and later leadership roles, this manuscript explores how postgraduate rotations, workplace hierarchies, and professional expectations foster self-doubt among clinicians. The emphasis on reflective practice, while central to professional development, can intensify self-criticism and reinforce feelings of inadequacy when combined with the cultural demand for perfection. Impostor syndrome should be recognised less as an individual failing and more as a systemic issue shaped by medical training and healthcare culture. Addres

  2. Prevalence of Impostor Phenomenon among Employees in a Higher Education Institution: Implications for Faculty Development And Workplace Well-Being

    Queenne Kimverlee Landingin, Belinda Ramos, Princess Jhoie Corpuz · 2026 · Technium Education and Humanities

    Impostor phenomenon (IP) has expanded across disciplines, but many professional contexts remain under-studied, including institutions of higher education. The study aims to examine the prevalence of impostor phenomenon among employees of the University of La Salette, Inc., which will help to provide a basis for future developments of institutional interventions, mentoring, and employees development initiatives, which constitute employees' well-being and professional growth, organizational efficiency, which further aims to promote the goal of sustainable quality education. The study employed a descriptive quantitative approach to eighty-four (84) employees who respondend to the Clance IP surv

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