• Home
  • Applying to Techne
  • For and about students
  • Contact Techne
  • About Techne
  • Our films
  • Events: Conferences, Workshops, Lectures, Talks
  • Training and support
  • Techne Community

Home » For and about students » Events: Conferences, Workshops, Lectures, Talks » 2020 » December 2020 » Common Creative Professional Dilemmas: The Imposter Syndrome

 

Common Creative Professional Dilemmas: The Imposter Syndrome 

3rd Dec 2020 12:30pm-1:30pm 

The Imposter Syndrome (Clance & Innes, 1978) describes a cluster of beliefs and behaviour that can undermine your self-esteem and increase self-sabotaging tendencies. 

This webinar will give you the opportunity to 

  • Analyse how the Imposter Syndrome may manifest in a creative and research context
  • Explore how it may help or hinder you in your research and professional development
  • Share strategies to mitigate negative self -talk and to celebrate your achievements authentically and positively

Register at https://thecareersgroup.adobeconnect.com/ebw6sh7lnwdl/event/event_info.html

This webinar is part of the Techne Whatever Next? Career Development Programme.

Liz Wilkinson (Techne's careers consultant) ia an award-winning developer of new methodologies on the digital frontiers of employability. She has 15 years leadership experience as a Careers Service Director, leading change so that both graduates and their universities achieve employability success. She has a 30 year track record of inspirational careers education and careers coaching, and is still excited by equipping people to thrive at work in both real and virtual environments.

 


logos for techne partners with clickable links   Arts and Humanities Research Council   Royal Holloway, University of London   Brunel University, London   Kingston University, London Loughborough University, London    Royal College of Art, London       University of Brighton   University of Roehampton, London   University of the Arts, London   University of Surrey    University of Westminster  

techne is an arts and humanities Doctoral Training Partnership offering PhD funding beginning 2019/2020

Read more about our funding and training   |  Contact us  | Site map