I'm currently translating a series of articles on the nature virtuosity from the 1930s and 1940s, and it's fascinating. I'd love to have the focus required to be a virtuoso at something, but there are too many things I'd like to be good at.
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What articles?
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I'd like to get really really good at helping land managers identify the dysfunctions within their own organizations because as long as managers are stressed/scattered/no communicating, land will be mismanaged, often at the multi thousand acre scale. Oh, and I aspire to brevity.
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Digital dumpster diving
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Making Magic: The Gathering cubes, though this isn’t very monetizable
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can confirm. I think I used one of Tom's guides for my own initial cube design.
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Boring answer (for this crowd): writing software
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Virtuoso in spreadsheets, aspire to being a pool shark
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Aspire to virtuosity in managing. One of my greatest joys is when I’m able to help someone be capable of things they used to think impossible. Still quite early in my career though, so I’ve got a ways to go

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seeing "virtuosity" and "management" in the same phrase immediately brings Benjamin Zander to mind, conductor of the Boston Philharmonic orchestra – if you haven't seen his TED talk I think you'd like it! https://www.ted.com/talks/benjamin_zander_on_music_and_passion …
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