What are your areas of expertise?
How do I find out for myself? Is their a list that I can pick from?
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15 Answers
Diesel engines and fuel systems, automotive mechanics, old school (pre-1980), automatic transmissions. Owning and operating my own dog poop clean-up business.
Retail sales, buying, merchandising, and management.
Toyota Production System used in Aerospace manufacturing.
Stone polishing and making cabochons of semiprecious stones.
Cooking soups, stews and chili.
I can explain everything. Except some stuff I didn’t do, no matter what witnesses say.
If you don’t believe me just read the bio on my profile.
“Expertise” as in “what I’m good at” or “what I’m an expert of”? Because honestly I don’t think I’m an expert of anything, just someone with some knowledge about things.
I know more and more about less and less. Soon I will know absolutely everything there is to know about nothing at all. I blame the Internet.
Apparently, it takes 10,000 hours to be an expert in something.
So, if anyone has questions about anxiety.
I am the master of mediocrity.
I know a little about everything and a lot about nothing.
The only thing that I’m an expert at is bull headed perseverance.
I’m proof that you can get through life successfully with bold determination and blind defiance.
I’m a CPA and Accredited Pension Administrator. (I’ve never administered a plan. I earned the credential to become an expert in retirement and benefit tax law.)
I’m a wicked good vegan cook.
I have the rare talent of acting delighted by all my husband’s jokes and wisecracks, no matter how bad they may be.
I know a bit on chickens but not much on showing or health.
Linguistics and languages, literature, audio, geography, and classical music. I could talk your ear off about any of these topics. Linguistics and literature are the only ones I’ve been formally trained in at the academic level, but I’m confident in my expertise and knowledge of the others.
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