FACULTY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Best Western Kelowna Hotel & Suites $80 includes lunch and tea/coffee breaks $50 student rate Do you chalk your accomplishments as a fluke or “no big deal? Do you think, “If I can do it, anyone can”? Do you feel like you’re just fooling your professors and/or colleagues? If so, join the club! Millions of people around the world — from executives to college students and professors to Academy award winners— secretly worry they’re not as bright and capable as other people “think” they are. It’s called the Impostor Syndrome and there is a cure. International speaker, and leading expert on the Imposter Syndrome Dr. Young has spoken to tens of thousands of students, faculty, and staff at over 80 colleges and universities including Harvard, Stanford, Princeton, Cornell, and Cal Tech. The author of The Secret Thoughts of Successful Women her advice has appeared in dozens of major publications around the world. How to Feel as Bright and Capable as Everyone Seems to Think You Are: What every woman (and man) should know about competence and self-doubt. The Imposter Syndrome and Rising Above it. presents Visit news.ok.ubc.ca/hsd for more information and to register

presents How to Feel as Bright and Capable as Everyone ... · Impostor Syndrome and there is a cure. International speaker, and leading expert on the Imposter Syndrome Dr. Young has

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Page 1: presents How to Feel as Bright and Capable as Everyone ... · Impostor Syndrome and there is a cure. International speaker, and leading expert on the Imposter Syndrome Dr. Young has

FACULTY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

Wednesday, Oct. 7, 20158 a.m.- 4 p.m.Best Western Kelowna Hotel & Suites

$80 includes lunch and tea/co�ee breaks$50 student rate

Do you chalk your accomplishments as a fluke or “no big deal? Do you think, “If I can do it, anyone can”? Do you feel like you’re just fooling your professors and/or colleagues? If so, join the club! Millions of people around the world — from executives to college students and professors to Academy award winners— secretly worry they’re not as bright and capable as other people “think” they are. It’s called the Impostor Syndrome and there is a cure.

International speaker, and leading expert on the Imposter Syndrome

Dr. Young has spoken to tens of thousands of students, faculty, and sta� at over 80 colleges and universities including Harvard, Stanford, Princeton, Cornell, and Cal Tech. The author of The Secret Thoughts of Successful Women her advice has appeared in dozens of major publications around the world.

How to Feel as Bright and Capable as Everyone Seems to Think You Are: What every woman (and man) should know about competence and self-doubt. The Imposter Syndrome and Rising Above it.

presents

Visit news.ok.ubc.ca/hsd for more information and to register