Purdue’s chapter of Women in High-Performance Computing (WHPC) group will host a virtual discussion on imposter syndrome on Friday, October 18 at 10 a.m.
This informal discussion will allow participants to share their experiences and thoughts on imposter syndrome, as well as brainstorm strategies with others.
Participants may be interested in reviewing the following materials before the discussion:
o 75% of Women Executives Experience Imposter Syndrome in the Workplace
o “Imposter Syndrome is a Scheme”: Reshma Saujani’s Smith College commencement address
Register here and join us using the Teams link above!
Purdue WHPC is part of a broader engagement initiative by the Rosen Center for Advanced Computing (RCAC), and is led by women staffers affiliated with RCAC. WHPC is a diverse community encompassing undergraduate, graduate, staff and faculty men and women who are interested in exposing women to high-performance computing and encouraging their pursuit of research and careers in HPC and other technology fields.
Within the WHPC initiative, RCAC extends partial travel assistance to undergraduate and graduate students, empowering their participation in various national conferences aligning with WHPC’s objectives. The WHPC travel scholarship has sent students to conferences including the Grace Hopper Celebration, Society of Women Engineers and Supercomputing within the past year.
In addition to the scholarship program, Purdue WHPC organizes a range of activities including regular meetings to discuss technical HPC-related issues of interest, opportunities to network with the WHPC community, a mentorship program, workshops, and exposure to external resources and opportunities.
For more information about Purdue WHPC and the Oct. 18 event, contact whpc@purdue.edu
Click here to subscribe to the Purdue WHPC mailing list!