to you for regarding advice. Is it help with interviewing? Is it your ability to multitask? Is it your technical expertise or your ability to troubleshoot someone's iPhone or computer? What do people think of you as sort of an expert in? So that's how you can think about your strengths. I think we're all much better at pinpointing our own weaknesses. We know what we're not good at doing or what we don't like doing. And if something is really painful, if you think about doing it, don't seek out a job that's going to have you building financial models, or cold calling customers, or showing real estate, if the idea that sounds totally unappealing. So yes. Think about your strengths and weaknesses and then absolutely think about your financial needs and goals and how they fit in with those strengths and weaknesses. I think the biggest challenge, obviously, is when your strengths and weaknesses don't jive with your financial goals. So for instance, if you want to make millions of dollars and think Wall Street is the way to get there or becoming an entrepreneur is the way to get there, but you don't have a great appetite for risk or you don't know anything about finance, well those two things probably aren't going to happen then. So be realistic about how much money you want to earn to support you and your lifestyle and/or your family and then realistically about career options that can get you to