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Display your talents in moderation from "summary" of The 48 Laws of Power (Special Power Edition) by Robert Greene

This law is about the dangers of showing off, of displaying your talents too blatantly. When you reveal your skills to people, you come across as arrogant and make them feel insecure. It is wiser to disguise your talents, to understate them, and make people realize how good you are slowly over time. By not displaying your talents too openly, you make them all the more powerful. The more you know, the more you should withhold, showing off is akin to sabotaging yourself. When you broadcast your skills, you lose the element of surprise. The element of surprise is a key weapon in the game of power. By revealing your talents sparingly, you maintain an air of mystery and keep people intrigued. People will be more inclined to underestimate you if they do not know the full extent of your abilities. This sets you up for success, as you will be able to surpass their expectations and emerge victorious. Remember, subtlety is a key component of power. It is better to let others discover your talents on their own rather than to boast about them. In this way, you maintain an air of humility and make it easier for others to accept your skills. By displaying your talents in moderation, you can navigate the complex social dynamics of power with finesse. This law is a reminder to be strategic in how you present yourself to the world. It is a reminder that sometimes, less is more.
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    The 48 Laws of Power (Special Power Edition)

    Robert Greene

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