2023-12-20 merged from imposter syndrome An Imposter is a "fraudster". A phenomenon in which a person feels that he or she is not being evaluated on merit and that he or she is unknowingly committing fraudulent acts. Although named a "syndrome," advocates later came to believe that "imposter experience" would have been more appropriate. The word has a strong impact and stands alone.
It may be a phenomenon that if in the past you have perceived someone who is rated higher than his/her ability as a fraud, the criticism will be directed at you at the time when you are rated higher.
Many socially successful women do not consider themselves smart and think they are overestimated by others
relevance - Dunning-Kruger effect
from /villagepump/imposter-syndrome.
"Imposter syndrome" refers to the tendency to underestimate one's self as not having such abilities and not deserving of recognition, even when one has achieved something on one's own and is highly regarded by those around one. [Imposter" is an English word meaning "cheater" or "swindler," and is sometimes referred to as "cheater's syndrome.
hypothesis
Phenomenon in which one has had negative feelings toward "people who are valued even though their abilities are not so great" in the past, and when one finds oneself in the same position, "oneself in that position" clashes with "one's past self who denies people in that position".
Depressed people accurately perceive self and society.
Healthy people can distort their perception of the world.
When you look at yourself from society's point of view, it would be realistic to think that in most cases, "killing him right now won't affect the majority of society".
The lower you look, the less you risk getting hurt.
People who evaluate my abilities make me wonder if there's something behind it.
This trend can be carefully crafted.
I get praised -> I don't know what is being said behind my back.
Low self-esteem leads to aggression toward others.
I have had negative feelings about "people who are valued even though their abilities are not great" and
I think you should acquire the skill "Accepting others' evaluations" as above.
2024/2/12
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