Long before Pauline Clance developed the idea of the impostor phenomenon—now, to her frustration, more commonly referred to as impostor syndrome—she was known by the nickname Tiny. Born in ...

Clance simply changed his medium and began to communicate his experiences through art. In a 2004 Atlanta Journal-Constitution interview, Clance told a reporter he’d never picked up a paint brush ...

Clance thinks there may even be advantages to experiencing the impostor phenomenon. “Most high-IP people that I have worked with are liked and respected and they’re competent,” she said.

Clance and Imes attributed imposter syndrome to family relations early in life in their landmark research in 1978. Since then, other researchers have found some support for this theory.

Impostor syndrome—the idea that you’ve only succeeded due to luck, and not because of your talent or qualifications—was first identified in 1978 by psychologists Pauline Rose Clance and ...

Though Clance and Imes originally used "imposter phenomenon" to describe a condition they observed in highly successful women, anyone can suffer from imposter syndrome.

San Diego’s Clance & Imes take their name from the two psychologist researchers who coined the term “imposter syndrome” in a 1978 paper: Pauline Rose Clance and Suzanne Ament Imes.

Clance and Imes attributed the phenomenon to early childhood experiences, stemming either from a girl having a sibling who is designated as the “intelligent” child, or from a girl being told ...

Emery H Clance, 72, devoted husband, father, son, brother, friend, colleague, avid golfer, and cyclist transitioned from his earthly life into the arms of Jesus at home surrounded by loved ones on ...

CLANCE, FRANK JOSEPH Frank Joseph Clance, 51, of San Diego, CA, passed away suddenly on July 23, 2008. Frank is survived by his mother Esperanza (Hope) Clance; sister Teresa A. Frye; brother Anthon… ...