2 ms·
I don't feel qualified to answer this question in its entirety. I'm sure I could do better at being me than I currently do, and I feel this is a question for wh
by noelwelsh 6y ago
I don't feel qualified to answer this question in its entirety. I'm sure I could do better at being me than I currently do, and I feel this is a question for which people such as developmental psychologists might be experts.
However I have two things that I think I do know enough about to add here:
- Presenting. Doing work is not sufficient is no-one knows about it. In most work contexts being able to present your work is important for getting recognition for it. This doesn't necessarily mean formal presentation with slides etc., but being able to speak up for yourself in a group setting is a good minimum. It's also useful for interacting with govt officials like the police.
- Maintaining your body. Know enough about your body to keep it working well (exercise, stretching, and so on) and recognise common problems before they become big issues (e.g. identifying skin cancers)
Finally, I think any answer is going to be biased by context. As someone has already noted in this thread, driving is an essential skill in some places but not in others. It would be better to give context for the people who you might be teaching.
- ahmaman 6y agoThanks for sharing. Agreed, context is important. About being an expert, I feel that everyone should be qualified to share what skills they think are essential. There is no right answer here. Perhaps everyone could briefly mention their context along side the skills they recommend. +1 for presenting (sales).