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“It’s never going to be perfect even though I want it to be”: Quantitatively and qualitatively investigating honors and non-honors students’ experiences of perfectionism and related variablesHartung, Julie A. 01 May 2021 (has links)
Previous research has demonstrated that students in university honors programs may be distinct from their non-honors counterparts. To further examine these differences and the overall experiences of honors students, this thesis utilized a Study 1/Study 2 mixed methodology design to examine the experiences of honors students within East Tennessee State University’s University Honors Scholars program. Study One quantitatively examined the differences between honors and non-honors students’ levels of perfectionism, imposter syndrome, and academic and social competitiveness. Findings from Study One inspired Study Two, which qualitatively examined honors students’ experiences with perfectionism, uncovering the sources and effects of their perfectionistic behaviors. Combined, these findings indicate that not only do honors students experience higher levels of perfectionism than non-honors students, likely stemming from the expectations and standards held by the honors program, but also that their perfectionistic behaviors are overall maladaptive and are used to avoid failure rather than in the pursuit of success.
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Imposter Syndrome: blivande unga chefers dilemma : - En kvalitativ studie om paradoxen nyutexaminerade unga upplever under rekryteringsprocessen till juniora chefsrollerJonasson, Helen, Hylén, Lukas January 2023 (has links)
The managerial role is affected by how society develops and is a versatile role. This often requires an academic background, but despite this is not something you are educated for, but rather advance and qualify for. The competence requirements in applications have increased in recent years and Sweden today has the lowest proportion of young managers in Europe. This means that recruiters have an important role in admitting younger candidates. Young graduates end up in a so-called "Catch 22" as they often lack experience. Therefore they apply to the labor market to acquire experience, but the roles require experience for employment. The question is whether this paradoxical situation leads to Imposter Syndrome in young people. The syndrome is a global problem and approximately 70% of the population has at some point experienced the feeling. Imposter Syndrome, is believed to appear in school, is more common among young people and especially college and university students and academics who have advanced in their career. The syndrome's symptoms promote self-doubt and can lead to psychological effects, people who experience it tend to withdraw from pursuing new jobs or getting promoted, which can inhibit career development. The social construction of a manager is a person with experience. This image risks influencing people who recruit to exclude young people in recruitment processes. 100% of respondents doubt themselves and whether the education was preparatory for the labour market. This self-doubt gives the young candidates a poor self-image that hinders them in their careers. / Chefsrollen påverkas av hur samhället utvecklas och är en allsidig roll. Denna kräver ofta en akademisk bakgrund men är trots detta inget man utbildar sig till, utan snarare avancerar och kvalificerar sig till. Kompetenskraven i ansökningar har ökat de senaste åren och Sverige har idag lägst andel unga chefer i Europa. Detta innebär att personer som rekryterar har en viktig roll i att släppa in yngre kandidater. Då de ofta saknar erfarenhet hamnar nyutexaminerade unga i ett så kallat ”Moment 22” där de söker sig till arbetsmarknaden för att få erfarenhet, men där jobbet kräver erfarenhet för anställning. Frågan är om denna paradoxala situation leder till Imposter Syndrome hos unga. Syndromet är ett globalt problem och cirka 70% av befolkningen har någon gång upplevt känslan. Imposter Syndrome tros grunda sig i skolan, är vanligare bland unga och särskilt högskole- och universitetsstudenter samt akademiker som gjort karriär. Syndromets symptom orsakar självtvivel och kan leda till psykologiska effekter samt att personer som upplever det har en tendens att dra sig från att söka nya jobb eller bli befordrade, vilket kan hämma karriärutvecklingen. Den sociala konstruktionen av en chef är en person med erfarenhet. Denna bild riskerar påverka personer som rekryterar att utesluta unga i rekryteringsprocesser. 100% av respondenterna tvivlar på sig själva och om utbildningen varit förberedande för arbetslivet. Denna självtvivel ger de unga kandidaterna en sämre självbild som hindrar dem i karriären.
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Bakom fasaden : En studie om sistaårsstudenters upplevelse av imposter syndromeWohlfart, Elin, Ålund, Elin January 2024 (has links)
Att tvivla på sin kompetens och känna sig som en bluff är ett välstuderat psykologiskt fenomen och benämns som imposter syndrome. Syndromet tenderar att vara vanligare hos vissa grupper i samhället, däribland universitetsstudenter. Studiens syfte var därför att undersöka sistaårsstudenters upplevelse av fenomenet imposter syndrome, dess konsekvenser samt eventuella strategier som används för att hantera upplevelsen. Semistrukturerade intervjuer genomfördes med tio studenter, varav sju kvinnor och tre män. Intervjuerna bearbetades genom tematisk analysmetod. De teman som presenteras i resultatdelen var rädsla för att misslyckas, förnekande av förmåga, bedömd av omgivning, rädsla för att uppfattas som inkompetent, självtvivel, självpresentation, självsabotage och söka socialt stöd. Resultatet visade bland annat att studenter genomgående under studietiden upplevde en rädsla för att misslyckas vilket resulterade i ett självtvivel och oro för omgivningens åsikter. Avslutningsvis diskuterades att studenterna uppvisade varierande personlighetsdrag och tendenser, som genom stöd av tidigare forskning kan kopplas till upplevelser av imposter syndrome.
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THE EXPERIENCES OF UNDERGRADUATE BLACK WOMEN IN AN ACTIVE LEARNING HUMAN CENTERED DESIGN COURSE AT A PREDOMINANTLY WHITE INSTITUTIONSharlane S Cleare (9017825) 26 June 2020 (has links)
<p>Black women’s underrepresentation in STEM disciplines remains an urgent problem of major
concern in higher education institutions across the United States. The
purpose of this investigation was to explore Black women’s experiences in an
active learning STEM Human Centered Design course at a Predominantly White
Institution. It also examined how these experiences influenced Black women’s
intent to persist in STEM educational pathways. Black
Feminist Thought Theoretical Framework was used to conceptualize
and interpret the experiences of five Black female first year undergraduate
students at a Predominantly White Institution in the Midwestern region of the United
States. This qualitative case study research utilized semi structured
interviews, direct observations, and documents to gather and triangulate data
for this study. The findings from this study revealed that: (a) <i>Imposter Syndrome: An Enduring Internalized
Question of Competency, </i>(b) <i>Undermining
of Academic Abilities</i>: <i>Cross
Examination of Intellect,</i> (c) <i>Lack of
Diversity: A Colorless Norm,</i> (d) <i>Isolation:
Intrinsic Sensitivity of Separation from Others</i> were the salient
experiences facing these five undergraduate Black women. This
investigation contributes to the dearth of scholarship on Black women in STEM
by highlighting their undergraduate experiences in a STEM course, and
describing ways to ensure their persistence towards STEM educational pathways.</p>
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“I’m Listening, Auntie” A Study on the Experiences of Black Women Earning a Doctorate Degree in Education at a California State UniversityRugeley-Valle, Parker 01 January 2023 (has links) (PDF)
Black women face barriers to higher education that include systemic racism and sexism that lead to self–doubt, discrimination, and familial and community support. They battle barriers to and within academia through the intersectionality of their sex and racial identity groups. As a response to the barriers they face in higher education, the purpose of this study was to explore the experiences of Black women navigating a doctoral program in education at a California State University. To explore the experiences of the participants, I used a qualitative study with a Heideggerian phenomenological approach and a Black feminist lens. A three–question interview, which asked about the application process, admissions process, and first–year experience was used to explore the experiences of five Black women at two California State University campuses. The results of this study could be used to address the racial and gender equity gaps within the California State University system.
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How the QBL approach of "self testing" affects Imposter Syndrome / Hur QBL-metoden "själv-tester" påverkar Imposter SyndromeKhan, Iram, Ferreras, Darryl January 2022 (has links)
This study examines the ratio between ability to learn and confidence in students in the online learning environment within two learning styles, Question-Based Learning (QBL) and Traditional Learning (TL), to be able to gain more insights of the phenomenon ‘Imposter Syndrome’. There isn't any previous research that analyzes the ability-confidence ratio for QBL or Traditional Learning in online learning environments so current insight of this is currently lacking. Also important to note that this study mainly only concerns itself with one of the Question-Based Learning strategies, namely that of repeated or regular self testing. In this study, both confidence and ability were measured across 4 subscales each in students at KTH in order to perform a correlation analysis between the subscales of the two learning styles. The aim is to gain insight into the relationship between confidence and abilities, which could be useful for teachers in assisting their students’ utilization of QBL and how it affects ‘imposter syndrome’. Data was gathered through a survey which was published on several forums for KTH students. The survey received 97 responses. The data was analyzed using Spearman’s rank correlation analysis, which revealed a significant correlation between the subscales within confidence and ability for TL and QBL. The results show that a student’s ability to learn is strongly associated with their confidence in more Traditional Learning settings than with the QBL approach of self-testing. / Denna studie undersöker förhållandet mellan förmåga at lära sig och förtroende hos elever i online-lärmiljön inom två inlärningsstilar, Question-Based Learning (QBL) och Traditional Learning (TL), för att kunna få fler insikter om fenomenet "Imposter Syndrome". Det finns ingen tidigare forskning som analyserar ability-confidence ration för QBL eller Traditional Learning i online-inlärningsmiljöer så aktuell insikt om detta saknas för närvarande. Det är också viktigt att notera att denna studie huvudsakligen bara handlar om ett av QBL lärandestrategierna, nämligen upprepade eller regelbundna självtestningar. I denna studie mättes både confidence och ability över 4 delskalor vardera hos studenter vid KTH för att kunna utföra en korrelationsanalys mellan delskalorna för de två inlärningsstilarna. Syftet är att få insikt i sambandet mellan självförtroende och förmågor, vilket kan vara användbart för lärare för att hjälpa sina elever att använda QBL och hur det påverkar "imposter syndrome". Data samlades in genom en undersökning som publicerades på flera forum för KTH-studenter. Enkäten fick 97 svar. Data analyserades med Spearmans rangkorrelationsanalys, som visade en signifikant korrelation mellan delskalorna inom förtroende och kunskap för Traditional Learning och QBL. Resultaten visar att en students förmåga att lära sig är starkt förknippad med deras förtroende för mer Traditional Learning än med QBL-metoden för självtestning.
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The Music Student Impostor Phenomenon Scale (MSIPS): Development and ImplementationPurdon, Baker, 0000-0002-2031-765X 05 1900 (has links)
This study explored the impostor phenomenon (IP) experiences of secondary public school music students by addressing three primary research questions. The first question investigated the frequency and severity of impostor feelings using both the Clance Impostor Phenomenon Scale (CIPS) and the newly developed Music Student Impostor Phenomenon Scale (MSIPS). Results revealed high levels of impostor feelings among participants (N = 824) with the original CIPS generating higher scores (M = 74.02, SD = 15.19) compared to the MSIPS (M = 69.66, SD = 10.85). Subsequent analysis categorized participants into Few, Moderate, Frequent, and Intense response levels, indicating a substantial number experiencing frequent or intense impostor feelings. The second research question explored correlations between demographic variables and reported IP scores. Gender, age, NAfME region, race/ethnicity, school music experience, parent ensemble participation, and ensemble type were analyzed for potential associations with impostor feelings. While some weak correlations emerged, the overall trend indicated universality in impostor experiences across demographic categories. Notably, the MSIPS generated lower overall scores, prompting considerations on the scale’s domain-specificity.
The third research question evaluated the MSIPS’s validity and reliability. The study affirmed the scale’s reliability with Cronbach’s alpha of .876, while the content validity index (CVI) suggested its adequacy for measuring impostor feelings in a public school music context. However, challenges arose during factor analysis revealing an excessive number of factors, complicating interpretation. This study argues for reconsidering the necessity of domain-specific scales, advocating for a broader focus on universal self-perceptions contributing to the impostor phenomenon.
In conclusion, this study contributes insights into the impostor phenomenon among public school music students and emphasizes the widespread occurrence of IP, advocating for a broader approach to understanding and addressing impostor feelings. The findings invite further exploration into psychotherapeutic interventions and broader considerations of the self-perceptions contributing to the impostor phenomenon. / Music Education
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Academic Resilience and Wellness as Predictors of Imposter Syndrome in First-Generation Graduate StudentsEng, Timothy 01 January 2024 (has links) (PDF)
This study is a two-part manuscript dissertation that examined the relationships between academic resilience (perseverance, negative affect and emotional response, reflecting and adaptive help-seeking), wellness (spiritual, social, emotional, intellectual, physical, and psychological wellness), and imposter syndrome among first-generation graduate counseling students (FGGCS). Survey data from 172 FGGCS’s was analyzed using bivariate correlational and regression analyses to answer four primary research questions: (1) Is there a statistically significant correlation between FGGCS’s level of imposter syndrome and academic resilience, (2) Is there a statistically significant correlation between FGGCS’s level of imposter syndrome and perceived wellness, (3) Are FGGCS’s level of academic resilience and perceived wellness statistically significant predictors of imposter syndrome, (4) What is the relationship between age, gender, race, enrollment status, parental education status, and imposter syndrome while accounting for academic resilience and perceived wellness? The results indicated no significant correlation between academic resilience and imposter syndrome, and a moderate negative correlation between perceived wellness and imposter syndrome. Further analysis revealed emotional wellness as a significant predictor of imposter syndrome. No statistically significant differences in FGGCS level of imposter syndrome were predicted by varying demographic factors such as age, gender, race, enrollment status, and parental education status while accounting for academic resilience and perceived wellness. Implications for higher education stakeholders are discussed to support FGGCS mental health and retention.
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Syna Bluffen : Hur Bluffsyndromet drabbar arbetstagaren och dig med personalansvar / Call the Bluff : How Imposter Syndrome affects the employee and you with personnel responsibilitiesAlmosawi, Jenna, Claussnitzer, Cecilia January 2020 (has links)
This study intends to shine a light on the psychological phenomenon that is the imposter syndrome, and the role that the employer and human resource departments play in this condition. Based on theories and previous research about learning, competence, leadership and human resources we’ve intended to examine how employers need to consider the Swedish work environment law when handling employees with critical self-doubt in work-related situations. We’ve investigated which work-related situations the study's interview participants experience self-doubt and insecurity, by conducting qualitative interviews. Using their stories, the study has achieved a result that shows a correlation between the importance of genuine feedback, transparent communication, healthy organizational culture and the handling of work-related self-doubt. / Studien avser undersöka det psykologiska fenomenet bluffsyndromet och arbetsgivarens roll ihanteringen av dess symptom i det systematiska arbetsmiljöarbetet. Utifrån teorier och tidigareforskning om bluffsyndromet, lärandets processer, kompetens, HR och ledarskap. Teorierna och dentidigare forskningen har ställts i relation till arbetsmiljölagen och det systematiska arbetsmiljöarbetetför att undersöka HR:s roll i frågan. Med hjälp av kvalitativa intervjuer har det undersökts i vilkaarbetsrelaterade situationer studiens intervjudeltagare upplever självtvivel och osäkerhet. Med hjälp avderas berättelser har studien uppnått ett resultat som visar korrelation mellan vikten av genuinfeedback, transparent kommunikation, sund organisationskultur och hanteringen av arbetsrelateratsjälvtvivel.
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An Exploration of Impostor Phenomenon among African American Women in Educational Leadership RolesDumas, Simonè Marquise 08 1900 (has links)
African American women in educational leadership roles face a myriad of barriers and challenges. Black feminist theory and impostor phenomenon theory offered a potent conceptual lens for understanding the experiences of successful African American women. A qualitative phenomenological study was conducted to examine and explore strategies that African American women use to (a) navigate the impostor phenomenon in relation to career mobility, and (b) identify and understand how social constructs in educational leadership organizations can contribute to their experiences. The research also examined the historical and contemporary problems of subjugation, oppression, racism, and sexism as narrated by 12 African American women who are in educational leadership roles. Data collected from the participants were triangulated and analyzed thematically resulting in six themes: (1) experiences of being questioned and undermined by superiors; (2) experiences of other people's perceptions about African American female leaders; (3) the need for a mentor; (4) giving others a chance to question them; (5) intentional self-care; and (6) lack of support from leaders and mentors. It is recommended that those who work within the education systems focus on acquiring an understanding of the internal struggles African American women navigate in response to systemic, external challenges, so they can better support these women in terms of career mobility and give more attention to retaining them in educational leadership roles.
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