They get so close to Dunning Kruger with this line: > "Brilliant people tend to doubt themselves" but leave out half the situation. Yes, real imposters get i

They get so close to Dunning Kruger with this line: > "Brilliant people tend to doubt themselves" but leave out half the situation. Yes, real imposters get imposter syndrome when they start to cross the line from "clueless newb" to "expert" in a field. How they react determines if they are an imposter or not. If they stop and figure out what they do/don't know and what they do/don't need to know, they cross over into expert and hopefully get some humility. If they don't stop and just plow forward, YES they are an imposter.