- Date(s)
- March 4, 2025
- Location
- Online (Zoom)
- Time
- 12:00 - 13:30
- Price
- Free
Content
This new lunch and learn session will look at the true meaning of imposter phenomenon, (also referred to as imposter syndrome). Throughout this session, we will discuss the effects of imposter phenomenon, who experiences it, and what to do when you identify it. You will learn hints and tips on how to tackle and overcome it. Participants will also complete a quiz to assess themselves.
Programme Objectives
This session aims to help you understand:
- What imposter phenomenon is
- Who experiences imposter phenomenon and what the effects are
- The difference between critical introspection and self-doubt
- How to reframe your mindset and your language
- Top tips for tackling imposter phenomenon
Register now for the opportunity to dive deeper into the prevalence of imposter phenomenon, what this means to us and how we can reframe our mindset.
This course has been organised as part of the Research Culture NI project, generously funded by Wellcome.
If you want to be notified of future events, please email pdc@qub.ac.uk.
Facilitator
Jill Wright | Research Careers and Employability Officer, QUB
Jill is Research Careers and Employability Officer within the Research Culture team at Queen's University Belfast, as part of the Wellcome-funded Research Culture NI project. Her role involves preparing postdocs across both Queen's University Belfast and Ulster University for future career transitions through delivering a suite of training and development opportunities to enhance skills and helping postdocs explore alternate career paths outside of academia, supporting them with job applications and interview preparation. Her role also involves engaging with employers across NI who are employers of postdocs and those that are new to the conversation to promote the talent pool of postdocs that we have in Northern Ireland across our two universities.
Before joining the Research Culture team in June 2024, Jill worked in the private sector and brings with her extensive experience in early career development as well as running employability programmes in partnership with government bodies and local higher education institutions. Jill has established relationships with Queens and Ulster as a previous key graduate employer.
Name | Postdoctoral Development Centre |
pdc@qub.ac.uk | |
Website | https://www.qub.ac.uk/sites/pdc/ |