When Pear VC managing partner Mar Hershenson started her electrical engineering PhD at Stanford, she immediately felt way out of her depth. At the time, she had never heard of “imposter syndrome,” but she’s since realized that it significantly impacted her early career. In tennis, she says, you only learn by “playing up,” and competing against stronger players. In any endeavor, she’s found, the way to beat imposter syndrome is to focus on the benefits of “playing up,” and also to over-prepare.
Related
Sam Altman,
OpenAI
The Possibilities of AI [Entire Talk]
AI opportunities are just beginning. The future holds risks and rewards.
Video
46 minutes
Sam Altman,
OpenAI
The Possibilities of AI [Entire Talk]
AI opportunities are just beginning. The future holds risks and rewards.
Qasar Younis,
Applied Intuition
Radically Pragmatic Insights [Entire Talk]
Becoming a successful entrepreneur requires more than ambition.
Video
45 minutes
Qasar Younis,
Applied Intuition
Radically Pragmatic Insights [Entire Talk]
Becoming a successful entrepreneur requires more than ambition.
Sharon Prince,
Grace Farms Foundation
Designing From Values [Entire Talk]
A space is an expression of values, from the earliest concepts to the actual materials.
Video
51 minutes
Sharon Prince,
Grace Farms Foundation
Designing From Values [Entire Talk]
A space is an expression of values, from the earliest concepts to the actual materials.