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According to a study conducted by the Dominican University of California, 70% of people have felt like “a fraud” in their lives, whether at work, in their family, in their relationships, etc. But where does this feeling come from? For psychologists Pauline Clance and Suzanne Imes, this feeling of being a fraud fits into what they call impostor syndrome, a term first used in 1978. Basically, impostor syndrome is characterized by people who have a tendency to self-sabotage. So, the individual builds, inside their head, a perception of themselves as incompetent or insufficient. Naturally, every human brain has this predisposition to develop this feeling of incapacity. However, depending on the mental model and the way each person thinks, this can increase or decrease this belief, which can also be reinforced by the environment in which the person finds themselves at that moment. HOW CAN SELF-SABOTAGE DESTROY YOUR LIFE? Questions, doubts, compliments or suggestions? Leave it below in the comments ???? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? MIND MAP OF THIS VIDEO: https://t.me/psicológicooficial More Life Lessons About Philosophy: https://bit.ly/licoesfilosoficas More About Mental Health and Self-Knowledge: https://bit.ly/saudementaleautoconhec... ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? For business contacts: ???? contato@blogpsicológico.com.br ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? Follow me on social media: / psicologica. . / psicológico. . ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???? DON'T CLICK HERE - http://bit.ly/canalpsicológico