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Here's how to turn your "problem" into an advantage: Write. You love learning new stuff, but get bored quickly. Seize the enthusiasm you have for a new techno
by peterkelly 11y ago
Here's how to turn your "problem" into an advantage:
Write.
You love learning new stuff, but get bored quickly. Seize the enthusiasm you have for a new technology while you've got it, and make the most of it. Create books, online courses (e.g. Udemy), and blog about what you're learning. Build up experience and a reputation as someone who can turn lots of new and confusing technologies into stuff that helps other people learn.
If you already have, or can develop, the skills necessary to write and present well, after 2-3 years you could have a pretty impressive portfolio of material. If you can successfully monetise that, you've got yourself a career that fits your working style.
I recommend checking out the book "Authority" by Nathan Barry: http://nathanbarry.com/authority/ http://nathanbarry.com/authority/
- atemerev 11y agoA good idea. English is not my native language, but everything can be improved, and I have some editorial skills (worked as a journalist some 10 years ago). I like writing. It's much more difficult to make it lucrative, though.
- sokoloff 11y agoFrom the posts on this topic, I'd have never guessed your native language wasn't English, so this is in no way a handicap for you. (Other than it may be more effort for you than a native speaker, but your end product is quite good.)