2. Open to all audiences that read the magazine

3. Primary audience is Businesswomen

4. I. The popular culture is the concept of this article because businesswomen nations struggle with Imposter Syndrome. II. The complex appeal for this artifact is ethos because the artifact educates the viewed audience the causes from having imposter syndrome.

5. The ISP is how imposter syndrome is a form of negative thinking. The artifact lists ways to prevent from having the syndrome and the causes of getting imposter syndrome.

6. Paulise, Lucianan. "75% Of Women Executives Experience Imposter Syndrome In The Workplace." Forbes article, 8 Mar. 2013, https://www.forbes.com/sites/lucianapaulise/2023/03/08/75-of-women-executives-experience-imposter-syndrome-in-the-workplaceLinks to an external site.. 

2. 7,473 members

   
   

3. The primary audience is anyone who can find the group, but it is private and they have to be approved to join the group.

   
   

4. I. The concept is participating in popular culture because it is a group on social media the businesswomen have discussions on.

   II. The complex appeal is doxa because businesswomen share their thoughts and stories of struggling with negative thinking.

   
   

5. The ISP is defined by this artifact by businesswomen giving their opinions and sharing their experiences of negative thinking and how to change it. The advice from other businesswomen on how to think positive is a helpful solution to the ISP.

   
   

6. Private Group. "Women Supporting Women In Business." Facebook, 7 Sep. 2019, https://www.facebook.com/groups/WomenForWomenCommerceLinks to an external site.

2. Unknown number of views

   
   

3. The primary audience is the public, but the article is focused on businesswomen

   
   

4. I. The concept is participating in popular culture because it is published for all businesswomen to read who experience the same syndrome.

   II. The complex appeal is kairos because imposter syndrome happens to businesswomen daily and this artifact explains it.

   
   

5. The ISP is defined by this artifact by explaining how other businesswomen battle with imposter syndrome and the struggles that come from it.

   
   

6. Ambrose, Kat. "How These Women Entrepreneurs Learned To Battle Imposter Syndrome." Fast Company, 6 July 2019, https://www.fastcompany.com/90372812/how-these-women-entrepreneurs-learned-to-battle-impostor-syndrome.

 
2. 203 views/access 

 
3. The primary audience are people who suffer with imposter syndrome and seeking to cope with it. 

 
4. I. The first concept is a connecting complex appeal through doxa showing how most sufferers of imposter syndrome shared the same stories of how it reflects on their lives from the suffering of having it.

II. The second concept is Participating in popular culture is a concept by sharing their stories on tiktok and ways others have dealt with having imposter syndrome.  

 
5. Imposter syndrome is suffering, lifelong syndrome that is easy to manage at times. This artifact shows coping mechanisms of how to manage imposter syndrome. 

 
6. my.imposter.syndrome. “How to Deal with Imposter Syndrome: Coping Mechanisms. Tiktok, 29 Sept. 2023, https://www.tiktok.com/@my.imposter.syndrome/video/7284271495239568673 

2. 235 million views

3. The primary audience are people worldwide that can relate to being under pressure.

4. I. The first concept is participating in mass culture because, the song is posted on Youtube for all audiences the listen to that can relate.

II. The second concept is a complaex appeal through kairos because, even though the song was made in 1982, being under pressure still happens to sufferers of imposter syndrome everyday.

5. This song represents how people suffer from being under pressure and can lead to causing imposter syndrome.

6. Queen. "Under Pressure." Youtube, uploaded by Queen Official, 1982, http//:youtube/watch/queen/underpressure

2. Unknown

3. The primary audience are business women

4. I. The first concept is an experienced complex appeal through ethos because, a business woman shares her experience of imposter syndrome.

II.The second concept is debating the popular culture. Denying you have imposter syndrome is very common for business women, and by fixing the things around is a great way to not have it.

5. My ISP is represented in this article by explaining a business woman with imposter syndrome story, and how she overcame it.

6. Tulshyan Ruchika and Burey Jodi-ann. "Stop Telling Me I Have Imposter Syndrome," Harvard Business Review article, 11 Feb. 2021,https://hbr.org/2021/02/stop-telling-women-they-have-imposter-syndrome

Blue-TikTok

Purple-Youtube

Green-Facebook