How do I get over "imposter syndrome"?
I'm dealing with imposter syndrome in graduate school.  I know that by all accounts I am a phenomenal graduate student, and that I am well-published.  I am well liked by students and faculty alike.  And yet I cannot shake the feeling that I'm going to be found out as a fraud. 

How can I get over this feeling?
Stress,Workplace Relationships,Anxiety
<p>It sounds like you are on the right track. Recognizing these nagging thoughts of self- doubt as "imposter syndrome" is a huge step in the right direction. &nbsp;From what you have written here, it appears that you are able to challenge your own thoughts and provide yourself with evidence that counteracts the imposter syndrome. &nbsp; Continuing to remind yourself of what you have accomplished and looking at the facts at hand can help diminish doubt. &nbsp;Remember, many successful people battled imposter syndrome on the way to the top (and still manage it). &nbsp;It might be helpful to read some of their stories so that you don't feel alone. &nbsp;"The Cut" has a great article on "25 Famous Women on Imposter-Syndrome and Self-Doubt". &nbsp; Business Insider has a great article about men and the imposter syndrome too. &nbsp;</p><p>Remember, if you jumped through all of the hoops to get into school and get published-- you belong.&nbsp;</p>