10:19Maya Prosor | Head of Partnerships @ Lemonade
From My First Million · Published Jul 6, 2018 · Watch on YouTube
TL;DR
Maya Prosor, head of partnerships at Lemonade, recounts her experience with imposter syndrome and a childhood movie audition to argue that insecurity is unrelated to talent and increases with success. She describes a career turning point where she was denied a strategic account but later succeeded after being forced to manage a Starbucks pilot, leading her boss to later ask her to join Lemonade’s
Key insights
- Research shows almost no connection between talent/skill and experiencing imposter syndrome; it actually increases with success.
- Imposter syndrome is not innate; children are naturally confident until external messaging tells them they cannot do something because of who or what they are.
- Women often discredit their success to luck, and tend to only apply for jobs if they meet 100% of the description.
Want the full analysis - every claim cited to the second it was said?
This page only shows a teaser. Sign up to chat with the complete, cited breakdown of "Maya Prosor | Head of Partnerships @ Lemonade".