How to Find Out What You're Actually Good At, According to Peter Drucker
Sulabh Rastogi
Sulabh Rastogi
Jul 3, 20262 min read1 chapter

How to Find Out What You're Actually Good At, According to Peter Drucker

Most of us think we know our strengths. We are usually wrong. In a quiet 1999 essay, Peter Drucker laid out a method so simple it sounds like a joke. Write down what you think will happen before you decide something. Seal it. Come back nine months later and read it. Do that for two or three years and you will know yourself better than most people ever do. The strangest part is where the method came from — and how long people have been doing it.

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  1. 1The strengths you think you have aren't necessarily the ones you haveThe strengths you think you have aren't necessarily the ones you haveMost people think they know what they are good at. They are usually wrong. More often, people know what they are not good at — and even then, more people are wr2 min read3 comments
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