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Maretus pfp
Maretus
@maretus
What’s an unconventional or underrated skill that’s served you well? Something that might not be flashy or obvious but ended up playing a major role in your /success. For me, that skill is communication. Working in a semi-technical industry, I’ve found that mastering communication has been the key to my growth. It’s allowed me to collaborate better with coworkers, supervisors, clients, and investors. Knowing how to build relationships and handle different personality types has been a real advantage, helping me shape a solid career that I might not have otherwise. What about you? What’s an underrated skill that’s made a real difference in your journey?
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Ibiwunmi 🎭🎩⚡🍄🔵🤡 pfp
Ibiwunmi 🎭🎩⚡🍄🔵🤡
@adunnithoms1893
For me, it's the ability to be flexible. Change has become a constant and it seems to come at people from all sides: economic shifts, budget constraints, technological advancements, and workforce attitudes. A person who remain flexible and can adapt to new and changing circumstances may be more effective than those who resist change. Being able to pivot and implement new strategies when changes arise is a key way a person or a leader can keep their teams engaged and their organizations resilient.
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itslemon.eth 🎩 pfp
itslemon.eth 🎩
@itslemon.eth
The ability to separate emotion and personal belief from situations. This allows me to listen and provide advice without taking the other persons emotions personally. It allows to handle situations where people are sad or angry from a neutral perspective.
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Wellzy 🎩🏰🍖✞ pfp
Wellzy 🎩🏰🍖✞
@wellzy
For me it's been the ability to read others so I can more effectively communicate. I find that a lot of people that aren't successful haven't fully learned to read others. In my case I'm talking mainly about customers but it applies as well to family and friends.
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Agni 🎩
@agnimax
For me, trusting my gut feeling has been invaluable—it’s often guided me in the right direction when logic alone fell short. And I completely agree about communication; it’s never underrated! As an introvert, improving my communication skills is a goal I constantly work toward. It opens doors to collaboration and understanding that introverts like me dream of achieving.
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CBN🎩Ⓜ️🎭🍖🎯 pfp
CBN🎩Ⓜ️🎭🍖🎯
@cbn
For me, that skill is speed at completing tasks. Once I fully understand the tasks I’m saddled with, I tend to know how to speed up things without an error faster than any of my colleagues. Honestly, I don’t know how I do it but I just find myself being able to complete tasks faster than the rest of my colleagues and that has really been my strength across the years.
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bradq
@bradq
For me it's communication and this is going to sound biased, but I'm able to put my bias aside in a communication. I listen well. I don't get emotional. And therefore I can communicate with almost anyone about almost anything. That allows me to become a person or org's voice fairly naturally. This leads to me often being behind the scenes and a ghostwriter or strategist that doesn't have to be out front but highly valued.
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Rafaello.base.eth
@rafaello12
Being a good sales person, I’ve worked in malls as a sales person when I was still in uni, but i couldn’t keep up cause combining it with school work was too hard
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Nona𐦍༘⋆
@nonaa.eth
For me that’ll be patience Sometimes frustration gets spilled over on me from patients for no reason but it has helped me handle a lot of situations with calmness and the outcome is always beautiful
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Arash_Shanto⚡
@arash865
Same as you @maretus . I couldn't speak Infront of the audience. I've joined in a MLM company few years ago. They made me a speaker and give some quality to improve me. After trying long 1 year, I was able to speak in stage and can give motivation also to everyone which is helping me in my Seaman career and now I'm becoming a leader of future generations. I love the way
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Elrey
@elrey
Wow communication is a great skill that can make the difference for anyone and everyone. For me it's Observation. My ability to observe things helps me anticipate incidents or occurrence and to better prepare for it to prevent malignant outcomes.
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gasaliⓂ️🎭🎩⚡️
@mutified1
It’s the ability to multitask, it’s really helpful in this motherhood phase of my life. GM @maretus
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0ffline.xo🐘🌳
@0ffline
I loove this topic 😍 For me that'd be adaptation and my practicality xD I can adapt to any work conditions which is not super healthy but it does benefit me when I am in a new environment. When it comes to my practicality, it saves my life while I deal with super difficult clients. I can able to find alternative solutions around the problems or professionally pass this major issue to someone else (still practical)
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mugi
@mugi0526.eth
For me, the ability to avoid easily criticizing others is an important skill. Rather than criticizing, I try to first do the same thing myself. I didn’t want to be someone who only talks without action. Because of this, there are times when people come to trust me a little more.
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Archilles ༄ 🎩
@archilles
Mine is “observation”, it’s has really helped me predict a lot at work and also be able to close so many clients It’s crazy how paying attention to little details can change the outcome of any situation or business deal
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TURJOY 🎩
@turjoy85
For success, attitude is equally as important as ability.
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Faeze🎩🍖✨🎭Ⓜ️
@cryptohoney
For me, an underrated skill that’s made a big difference is active listening. Often, we’re more focused on what we want to say next and don’t fully listen to others. But when you genuinely pay attention to what people are saying, not only do you learn new things, but you also build deeper connections. People around you might have insights or solutions that don’t immediately cross your mind, but with good listening, you can uncover them.This skill has helped me understand problems more quickly and come up with better solutions in tricky situations. It’s also helped me build stronger professional and personal relationships, and open up opportunities I might have missed if I were just waiting for my turn to talk.
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siam sayed
@siamsayed
Okay
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KoⓂ️ol🎩🍖🍄🎭
@komol0
Fast post delete?
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Ⓜ️oji🎭🟣⚡️💎 pfp
Ⓜ️oji🎭🟣⚡️💎
@mojtaba-far
I don't know if I'd call it a skill, but I have an innate ability to form a general impression of people right from the start. It's almost like a sixth sense. I can usually tell pretty quickly whether someone is a good person or not. Surprisingly, my judgment is often accurate. This ability has been invaluable in helping me find trustworthy people.
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