What attitude do you show when someone else is showing off a knowledge that you already know?

Pretend not to know, listen to him, and after he finishes speaking, he does not show surprise or already knows, and then waits for a while, when he is about to forget about it, but has not forgotten, find an appropriate time, and reveal that he knew before him.

Since you know that others are showing off, you must know that this is not good, so don't show yourself too much, knowing that it is not good for others to show off to you, and it is not good to fight back yourself, you say it, others have no face, let others know that you already know, what is the use, listen to him without interrupting, it is also a time to reflect a person's cultivation.

If someone is showing off a knowledge that I already know, I will actually act like I don't know, and let him talk slowly, because maybe there are some things he says that I don't know, so that my knowledge will become richer, and if he has a sense of accomplishment, he will be happy to share some things with me in the future.

Generally, when others show off a knowledge point that I already know, I choose to listen quietly and not disturb. When this friend was talking about this knowledge point, I silently recalled and reviewed it in my heart, so my memory was stronger than it.

I think that the joke of this knowledge should be called "sharing", and the rush to say "I've heard it" is to show off.

Reason: "Showing off" is an act of deliberately letting the other party know your "advantages", and expressing "already heard" is a kind of superiority that shows "you know earlier than you", so it is more in line with the concept of "showing off".

Someone else is showing off a knowledge that I already know, then I will silently watch how he shows off, I don't make a sound, let him say it himself, and then directly poke what he said is wrong, let him show it in front of himself, so that he will not show it in front of you next time.

I will pretend not to understand to listen to what he has to say, and when he finishes speaking, I will say my feelings, discuss with him, learn and progress, collide with ideas, and learn the different seriousness of each person, and finally gain my own knowledge of cognitive surprises.

I don't think he's showing off, just listening to him quietly, because he just wants to tell me what he knows, and I don't know if I do. And even though it is the same knowledge, different people will say different things in the eyes of different people, and they may hear different opinions.

As long as you are showing off, you have to beware of being used as a pretend, and there will often be people who are more powerful than you to jump out. But on the other hand, if you speak it in the form of sharing, or in the form of giving advice, it will be accepted and appreciated.

A truly knowledgeable and knowledgeable person is often still water, low-key, calm, and wise. They are approachable and atmospheric, and when you ask them questions, they can always give very unique insights and give very pertinent advice. They are never arrogant to show off what they have done or where they have been.

But you can always feel how powerful they are from their words. This kind of very low-key power is powerful, but it gives people a greater impact.

But there are also some people, who are even half a bottle of water, but they keep showing off how good they are. Talking about what I've done and who I've met. But when you really go deep into them, they can't tell why.

Such people often give a very good first impression, but when you really want to go with them, you will find that you will be very disappointed. And the image of this person will also plummet.

Personally, I appreciate the kind of capable people, who have their own opinions, have traveled a lot, met a lot of people, have made a lot of attempts, and have their own experiences, but they are willing to share with others and help some lost friends. Even sometimes when sharing, I deliberately cover my edge and don't hurt my friends.

Finally, if you have this kind of flaunting friend around you, avoid him.