As everyone should know and understand, talent is very, very important, and it’s also what a lot of people think about when it comes to making the world go “round & round.” Unfortunately, it’s never THAT simple, but it’s not to say that it isn’t relevant when it comes to getting somewhere. (Your talent is actually crucial; however, other factors do, unfortunately, come into play.) Of course, there’s also another notion like this: You may not be quite as talented as you think you are! (Snap!) You might even have a goal that contradicts your so-called personality and what others expect from you. And, just like with gaining character, it all generally comes in small, little pieces! It’s never truly set in stone, and it can always change to some degree. However, this displays your personal character (or talent) that’s been developed by your circumstance. (You’re not in real control, but you are responsible.) Although your talent may come into play, it’s not the only factor involved! In the end, these are the 10 crazy reasons why talent doesn’t matter.

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Good advice is still good advice, even (if) though it may not always get the best results. So, do you have talent or panache, or are you simply talented enough to pick your own damn nose!? Okay, okay! Well, let’s just put it this way: You are such a talented little soul, and you deserve so much for it! Is that enough, or do you need more admiration? Yes, you can get depressed, and this kind of thinking can get you into a bad mood. “What can I do about that?” you frivolously inquire. Well, you can certainly get your act together and make more of yourself before you decide that “giving up” is well enough for you! Everyone is talented at something and to some degree, and it can be a question of practice, natural ability, or skill. However, does everyone deserve a statue in the pantheon of culture. Well, that depends!

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10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

1. It’s Unimportant

Of course, your claim of talent is one thing, but what you are talented at doing is just as important. Simply telling everyone that you’re talented is dubious baby talk, but showing (or displaying) that you have it is the real f**king deal. (It’s really just a matter of your self-esteem [self-talking] and what other people can find “generally” useful, practical, etcetera.) It also depends on your audience and if you’re doing something that others find intriguing, helpful, or interesting, too. Unfortunately, if everyone can do what you are capable of doing, then it might be a question of if you’re actually talented at all. It’s also just kind of boring if you’re “talented” at something that everyone else is good at, too! Although, this is not the one and/or only way to display it, because you can obviously have other talents. Because of this, it means that you can blend your talents together or take advantage of your ability to “multitask.” It also means that you can use your creative side to make your talents more interesting through practice or changing it!

10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

2. It’s “Subjective”

This notion of talent having nothing to do with it can be seen in an optimistic way, but it can also be seen in a very cynical and pessimistic way. If you’re talented, then you obviously should be noticed, but it doesn’t always mean that you’re going to be. Of course, some people simply do not see it, and they may not even care if they have even noticed you at all. It also depends on your expectations and ability to display yourself when it comes to getting especially noticed by other people. (Also, have you been shown to perform well, be it music, literature, or entertainment!?) And it’s never going to be exactly what you expect. So, the best thing that you can do is set your expectations correctly. (The only thing that you can do is accept that others have different tastes and change what you’re doing.) If not, then you may stagnate or have to accept that this is what you will get. Remember, it’s not always about attention from others, and the idea that your unique talents are important. It’s also about your audience — they are the arbiters of damnation.

10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

3. It’s Unrelatable (or Unnecessary)

If your talent is to scheme and screw over other people, then you may find yourself hurting in return. It’s never that simple “to be so especially talented,” but it also means that other people may find you unadoring and rude. It also means that talent should come with some amount of “modesty” — lying and showboating will get you nowhere, at least for the most part. (Being unabashedly prude doesn’t help either!) There’s also the talent of subtlety that you may have, and it may really come down to you not wanting any kind of attention. (Some talents are difficult to notice and verify; they’re something like good manners.) As long as you’re a decent person, it doesn’t really require all that much work. And that’s always a great thing, right!? In fact, some things are just there, and it’s more a matter of “personality” over anything else. Your audience counts; however, it only truly matters that you’re satisfied with your so-called “position” in life. In the end, even the dumbest reasons why people do not relate can make “sense.”

10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

4. It’s Sabotaged

When a push comes to the inevitable shove, you should understand how your talents and more “innate” abilities have very little to do with your success. Of course, if you’re lucky enough to have been spearheaded into the public eye at a young age, then it may be a somewhat partial factor. (The group that you surround yourself with makes a difference as well.) However, if you’re struggling during adulthood, then it goes to show that it was never all that important to begin with. (It can be more of a matter of skill-based group acquisition — being a part of an established groupthink.) To you, it may appear as though you have a resounding victory on your hands. Although, unfortunately, other people can sabotage you, but you can also sabotage yourself — this is also called ‘self-sabotage.’ It’s a swell idea, but it means that just about anything can become an excuse. “Yes, but why is this?” you abhorrently inquire! Well, we can obviously blame life and all of its unqualified idiosyncrasies, but we’re still to ‘blame.’

10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

5. It’s Unique

The worst part about having talent is feeling as though you’re being horribly underutilized. Of course, this does come down to some disengagement as well; however, it’s more than just that. (It can also come down to practicing your skills or dealing with the unexpected outcomes.) Your talents obviously have to be worth something too, but you might feel as though they’re thrown away anyway without anyone displaying any signs of consideration. Unfortunately, people will often and uncaringly deploy their cynical perspectives (points of view) by lambasting others. (It’s all about how no one will notice or should care, and then they will all move on.) Of course, this is obviously an excuse that’s made, at times, to undermine someone or something. Although, it’s also a very realistic way of looking at a situation, too! By understanding this, you will begin to realize that some talents or your overall talents are not necessarily in (or meant for) the limelight. And, at least to make it less understated, you have to be willing to notice this.

10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

6. It’s Skill

When it comes to your own personal ruination, you’ve got to understand and prepare yourself for a lot of the cold, hard truth. Of course, it’s also about appreciation, gaining perspective, and noticing what’s happening around you! (Your expectations may not be in line with reality or what you’re actually choosing to see.) Yes, it’s simply that — it’s uninteresting to just be skilled. And so long as we’re actually fine with where we are, then we can say that it doesn’t matter about crude, unprecedented practicality. However, knowing how to get the job done and working for it is important, so there is some need for the right way!

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You’ve got to get yourself out there, right! And if you have but without success, then it might be a tricker problem. After all, indecent exposure is one thing, but having to swim through a sea of poo water is another. Oh well, it’s the way of the world, and you will simply have to live with it! (Thankfully, semantics is not considered a talent, but you might be a talented bullshitter, at least to some people.) Now let me be a glib moron and snark my way along the prairie! Ah, isn’t it just looking so swell from my pile of endless poo! (I’m simply trying to explain everyone’s reaction to everyone else who gets “upset.“)

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However, our feelings and logical incongruities can easily display themselves, unfortunately. After all, we don’t always get what we think we deserve, but it’s also about knowing how to get there or the job finished. It can really just come down to a resume or what you’re actually trying to accomplish. Although, especially at this point, we’ve created a “society of degree,” and it boils down to several other factors, overall. Are you nice and appropriate, but are you also skilled enough at doing the job. After all, this “final product” should make an obvious difference. Just be sure to bring your experience, as talent is superficial!

10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

7. It’s Uninteresting

Apparently, the more that you ‘fail,’ the more that you are offering the others a reason to give you a lot of attention. (It may not always be the best kind of attention; it’s just not really the kind of attention that you should be “seeking out.”) Now, this is probably something that you have considered; it’s really just negative attention. And as long as you’re good enough and in the public eye already, it may not be worth allowing someone else with more talent to take your place. However, it’s not really a matter of “intuition” (selfish instinct) at this point! Not everyone is going to get somewhere, and there are some logical reasons for this. Although, it doesn’t make most of it any less unfair. You can also be very skilled or talented at a task, which is a good thing! It’s just that you’re likely doing something that people find very uninteresting or valueless in their personal lives. Of course, your exposure may be lacking for various reasons; however, you can be actively looking for something that’s controlled by levels of arbitration, too!

10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

8. It’s ‘Luck’

If you wait longer (with patience), then it may mean that something might come your way. Of course, this is contextual, and it often depends, very greatly! (Something good or bad may come out of it, and popularity and trends often control this more than just about anything else.) Now, if you’re talented, then you’re likely to get some kind of exposure … . (Some people simply have to work harder than others, and it can be seen as quite unfair.) With this in mind, you should know that everyone has to work to some degree, and you may even think that others lack talent. Your feelings may be misdirected, as the applicable purpose that you offer is obviously not existing within the current zeitgeist. After all, everyone has their place in society, but that’s not always the case. It’s also not so simple to just boil it all down to luck either, as it does come down to some “measure of control.” And, at least to some degree, we’ve got some foresight in a world where the more dictated circumstances (skill) can co-exist with the determined!

10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

9. It’s Preparation

There’s a difference between knowing the difference between your predispositions and knowing your so-called talents. Hell, you can be intelligent, but you’re lacking in several key areas, be it talent or something similar. It’s also about knowing what to expect and simply identifying what is a so-called talent. Something that isn’t necessarily a talent is having smarts/intelligence. It can come down to things — the truth be damned — that are beyond your control, including, your age, skills, etcetera. But why do this, right!? As we know, talent helps, but it doesn’t always get you to where you need (or want) to be. If you’re talented and skilled, then you need to work for it hard enough or fear your lack of effort in the future. In fact, it’s never fair, and it’s never going to be entirely what we want, at least as fairness! Although, it doesn’t mean that we should simply live with it. We can always make things a little more fair; however, it requires effort. Although, in the end, knowing your limits and being properly prepared are very important!

10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

10. It’s Knowledge

Now, a lot of this information is obviously contextual, and talent can mean or not mean all that much, and it’s depending on the circumstance. Of course, there’s still something that you’re likely good at, but it does boil down differently from there, i.e., the overall outcome. (It actually boils down to a lot of different things: your wealth, effort, and knowledge.) Your life is almost entirely predicated on your overall value, and it all has an effect on everything else. (Your built wealth will affect your education and/or given opportunities.) You just need to allow others to catch up to what you represent. Just know that it’s not all that simple or easy, and it takes a lot of time! At least for the most part, it’s a modern cliche; although, patience is a virtue that shouldn’t be understated in the slightest. Okay, but what do you do then? Well … .

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Being “smart” or intelligent isn’t necessarily a talent! (Talents are things that you can actually perform; however, you can be a talented logician or thinker/philosopher.) Additionally, being a smartass isn’t a talent either. Of course, if you’re naturally good at guitar (with some practice), then you can consider yourself talented. (Talents can be both general and very oddly specific.) Now, if you picked your nose and flung your booger well at someone else, then it might be indicative of an actual talent. Furthermore, you can be talented but also have a lot of things that interfere with your talent. What this means is that you are a talented neurotic. In the end, it really depends; you can be a jack off all trades!?

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If your talents are getting you nowhere or you’ve already gotten something, then you ‘SHOULD’ probably consider appreciating what you have or be learning your other talents. (You obviously need to practice your so-called ‘talents.’) Of course, you’re not saying much with personalized luck, but it does come down to some degree of circumstance. (For what it’s worth, it says a lot, especially if you know what is going on.) There will also be an ending; however, it’s always worth looking for when you can simply let go of the notion of some talent singularity going anywhere. Simply put, it’s important to know what you need to know by doing something with it (e.g., your talent, skill, and luck). Thankfully, the worst sh*tuation involved has to do with being ignorant, and we obviously know that no one wants to have incompetence!

10 Reasons Why Talent Doesn’t Matter

Ending

As you can see, there are a litany of ways to display your talent in front of a bigger (or smaller) audience. Unfortunately, not everything is as it first seems, because you will also have to change many, many ‘things.’ Of course, if you’re talented and unlucky, then you can look at this with a lot of pessimism and disappointment. (We should personally be responsible in spite of the fact that it beyond our personal control.) Despite this, you need the skills to pay the bills, and it’s pivotal to be sure to properly contextualize things. We can all believe, in our personal lives, that we’re the best at something, but it’s okay to have some dissonance. And maybe your talent at something is the best; however, you have got to make it turn into something. Additionally, it doesn’t always happen on it’s own, so be prepared to earn it!

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Of course, it’s not always conscious, and the point is to describe some of this unfairness. However, it’s also about helping and giving insight into some misconceptions about what should or should not be duly noted. Some things are most certainly worth mentioning (like luck), but they also act as the hidden camera taping the snuff film — they’re very much crucial. (This doesn’t always work perse, but it does get the job done, albeit somewhat poorly.) This affects the end result, and using different methods of experimentation. The end result is likely less than stellar anyway, so why even try, right? Unfortunately, some talentless hack who got lucky is the reason why we’re even discussing this to begin with. But it’s not to say that other factors have not exacerbated this problem, for some people, during our “modern times.”

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In the end, we all should appreciate those who suffer so that you get what you want. After all, the endless passion of competition will get us nowhere. (We’ve getting somewhere, at least for the most part.) Although, there’s nothing wrong with being the best at getting the job done better. (So what, right!?) So, what should you do about it? Well, you learn and keep trying until something better happens. It never serves you to give up on trying to do something totally righteous. Of course, the same can not and should not always be said for everyone, but your talent can likely make some people happy. Even if you deserve more, it might not come to you, and it may be worth it to find something else or expect differently. Hell, you may even be surprised! And if you’re a skilled laborer, then you might feel the same!?

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Some people have talent, and others simply do not! However, it’s probably far more accurate to exclaim that most people do not have any noteworthy talents. Now, some people who have talent are working well within their field, and others are still washing cheese balls at Burger King. “Will they finally make their break?” you ask. Well, that honestly depends; however, it’s an “honest” roll of the dice that dictates this outcome. In fact, there are more people working in a prestigious industry who do not deserve it. Although, it shouldn’t be understated that there are far more people who have no talent who aren’t getting lucky with the law. And, to whom it may concern, it depends on where you talent can take you. (It takes some work, of course!) But if you’re not getting anywhere for no good reason, then I’d probably recommend a lawyer. “Why?” you precariously question. Well, it’s probably because you’re being blacklisted and night-stalked by a creepy person trying to sabotage your success — it’s simply fantastic!

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I can’t afford a lawyer!

Talentless Hack

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