A speaker argues imposter syndrome is universal and existential, not a personal failing. Everyone is a soul in a body pretending to belong, whether at Harvard, in medicine, or in relationships. The specific doubts change, but the underlying impostor feeling is the same for all humans.
Imposter syndrome is an existential universal truth. All of us are just souls wearing meat suits pretending that we aren't that. Every other version of that, like, "Do I really deserve to be at Harvard? Am I really good enough to be a doctor? Am I actually worthy of love from my partner, my parents, my siblings, my grandparents?" is just another permutation of this deeper existential imposter syndrome reality.
