Why ADHD is so challenging to diagnose

Why ADHD is so challenging to diagnose

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How ultrasound tech could save hedgehogs

Hedgehogs are in decline all over Europe. These prickly little fellas are faced with so many threats – in their rural habitats, in our gardens, and on our roads. But new research about hedgehog hearing could help us protect these adorable creatures from going extinct. As part of ...  Afficher plus

Inside the project helping the hard of hearing listen to music

The vast majority of us take listening to and appreciating music for granted. But for those of us living with hearing loss, continuing to enjoy our favourite songs, symphonies or dance tracks can be something of a challenge. Maybe we find it difficult to distinguish one instrumen ...  Afficher plus

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How to Overcome Imposter Syndrome
Mind If We Talk?

We’ve all had that inner voice that sometimes says, “You don’t belong here.” That’s imposter syndrome, and there’s more to it than you might think.  In this episode, host and therapist Haesue Jo talks with Peabody and Emmy Award-winning journalist Jane Marie about what it’s like ...  Afficher plus

The Thing About Imposter Syndrome: 5 Ways to Deal with Feeling Like a Fraud (Replay)
It's About Time | Time Management & Productivity for Work Life & Balance

The thing about Imposter Syndrome is that it can strike at any time, and almost all of us have felt it at some point. Imposter Syndrome can impact how we show up in our personal and professional lives, turning our work/life balance upside down. In this episode, I'm sharing a mort ...  Afficher plus

Imposter Syndrome: Why You Feel Like a Fraud (And How to Overcome It)
Psychology, Actually

In this episode of the Aspiring Psychologist Podcast, Dr. Marianne Trent dives deep into the concept of imposter syndrome. She explores why so many of us, despite our achievements, feel like we don't belong and are on the verge of being "found out." Dr. Trent breaks down the psyc ...  Afficher plus

Overthinking About Imposter Syndrome
Magical Overthinkers

In 1978, psychologists Pauline Rose Clance and Suzanne Imes published the first study on imposter syndrome—originally termed “imposter phenomenon”—about high-achieving women feeling like frauds at work… and it struck a major nerve. The study kicked off decades of frenzied discour ...  Afficher plus