Laurence J. Stybel

Here's a cognitive behavioral technique to use to manage imposter syndrome. Key points Imposter syndrome (IS) is experienced by 62% of people, according to a large survey. The higher your level of education, the more likely you are to experience IS. A cognitive behavior technique can help people manage IS. Because IS is so common, mention of the condition can be used to increase trust with subordinates. A person crouched in office hallway, appearing stressed and overwhelmed. Imposter syndrome...

Why leaders should structure productive conflict and how to do it well. Leadership is about encouraging strategic debate between team...