[custos]

While what you're saying is true, I think the dunning kruger effect has an inverse bell curve based on level of confidence vs knowledge.

High confidence low knowledge. Moderate confidance moderate knowledge High confidence high knowledge.

Of course that only applies to the things the expert knows like the back of his hand. There are things I am 100% confident I know, because I've done it thousands of times. Then there are some advanced things I still question if I truly understand because I've only successfully done it a few times.

Of course when I was younger, the things I'm 100% confident now I went through the phase of "oh I can do this super easy" to "holy crap this is harder than I thought" to "I've done this 1000's of times, I got this"

[rlpb]

> There are things I am 100% confident I know, because I've done it thousands of times.

If you've done thousands of job interviews (for example), does that make you an expert at job interviews? Or a terrible candidate?

Now: how many people who pass every job interview immediately subsequently write an article about questions to ask at a job interview?