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Tag Archives: self-confidence
Getting Away with It
Do you feel this phrase describes you as you go through your professional life? Do you feel as if you’re a fraud and whereas everyone else knows what they are doing or deserve the position they have attained, you don’t? … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Women in Science
Tagged Impostor syndrome, progression, self-confidence
13 Comments
Unwritten Rules
Last week I had a meeting with a professorial colleague, a woman from a Humanities Department who is heading up a working group within the university. We were discussing how to ensure she got the information she needed and I … Continue reading
What’s Sauce for the Goose….
Ah hubris! In my last post I discussed confidence, and tricks that anxious students and interviewees might care to practice so that, whatever their internal tremors, they can come across as cool and confident. I am sure that read as … Continue reading
Posted in Communicating Science, Education, Science Culture, Uncategorized
Tagged media training, nerves, practice, self-confidence
7 Comments
Blushes and Bluster
Last week I participated in the Eureka Live debate on Women in Science at the Wellcome Collection in London. My fellow panellist Ottoline Leyser, spoke passionately in favour of being positive. (Ottoline, you may recall, is the author of that … Continue reading