On 11/23/2014 05:40 AM, sd wrote: > This is indeed a good read to learn how to improve yourself. However, > the author(s) oversimplify human interaction when they claim one can > distinguish "fake" from "real" expert based on their tips. This is > definitively fake expertise for doing that. Breaking the points > described there and being a "fake" expert is part of the human nature. > Every "real" or "fake" expert will do it at some point or another - do > not be afraid to any of these. We are all experts in something, even if > it is how to brush the teeth. It is easy to fall into one of these, on > any topic, at any time. Aspire to be humble and gentle - but sometimes > it just feels good to be a jerk - you cannot help it and it is ok if it > is only once a while - all people of all levels do that and it is often > amusing and informative per se, as it shows we are all humans :). This > piece has some good tips to help yourself constrain it and to improve. > Thanks for sharing the link. > > > On 23/11/14 09:33, Nio Wiklund wrote: >> Hi everybody, >> >> Jack made me aware of this link. I think we all have something to learn, >> not only to be able to tell an expert from a fake, but also how to >> improve our own roles in the community and be better helpers ;-) >> >> Interesting reading the 6 ways Experts show themselves... >> >> https://www.linkedin.com/today/post/article/20141122151713-17850276-be-careful-who-you-admire-and-trust-they-may-be-a-complete-fake >> >> Best regards >> Nio >> > Hi Nio, Great link! Glad to know an expert like yourself!! It has been invaluable to learn the things I have from you!
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