The condition, first defined in 1978, refers to the feeling of phoniness in people who believe they are not intelligent, capable or creative despite evidence of high achievement, Cnet reported.The condition, first defined in 1978, refers to the feeling of phoniness in people who believe they are not intelligent. In the case of Apple, 44. However, did you know that people with technology-focused careers actually feel like frauds?As per an informal study by workplace social media site Blind, nut insert 58 percent of people with such careers suffer from Imposter Syndrome. Google was found to have the lowest percentage of employees suffering from Imposter Syndrome.5 percent of participating employees experienced the condition.Google was found to have the lowest percentage of employees suffering from Imposter Syndrome, while 72 per cent of Expedia employees agreed feeling like imposters.

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