How to be gracious with foreign domain knowledge?

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I have ended up in a position that perfectly matches my experience and education, and as a result have been doing well. I have been able to accomplish some tasks that my seniors were not able to, and have made my success quite public within the company by showing the results to those who benefit from them. In addition, I have realized that I'm spending a lot of time correcting other people by sharing what is considered common knowledge in my field, which seems to disagree with and refine a lot of what they presently believe. This is all possible because my area of domain knowledge, although very useful to the business, is not shared by anyone else.



If you think this is all a good thing, you have not had much professional experience. ;)



Before I make too many enemies, I need to figure out how to graciously share my knowledge. Regardless of whether or not there's a real reason for them to be defensive, it is against everybody's interests for me to do my job in a way that arouses opposition. How can I continue to share my domain expertise (which makes up most of my value) without threatening, belittling or one-upping anyone?






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    I have ended up in a position that perfectly matches my experience and education, and as a result have been doing well. I have been able to accomplish some tasks that my seniors were not able to, and have made my success quite public within the company by showing the results to those who benefit from them. In addition, I have realized that I'm spending a lot of time correcting other people by sharing what is considered common knowledge in my field, which seems to disagree with and refine a lot of what they presently believe. This is all possible because my area of domain knowledge, although very useful to the business, is not shared by anyone else.



    If you think this is all a good thing, you have not had much professional experience. ;)



    Before I make too many enemies, I need to figure out how to graciously share my knowledge. Regardless of whether or not there's a real reason for them to be defensive, it is against everybody's interests for me to do my job in a way that arouses opposition. How can I continue to share my domain expertise (which makes up most of my value) without threatening, belittling or one-upping anyone?






    professionalism






    share







    New contributor




    Understandably Anonymous is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      I have ended up in a position that perfectly matches my experience and education, and as a result have been doing well. I have been able to accomplish some tasks that my seniors were not able to, and have made my success quite public within the company by showing the results to those who benefit from them. In addition, I have realized that I'm spending a lot of time correcting other people by sharing what is considered common knowledge in my field, which seems to disagree with and refine a lot of what they presently believe. This is all possible because my area of domain knowledge, although very useful to the business, is not shared by anyone else.



      If you think this is all a good thing, you have not had much professional experience. ;)



      Before I make too many enemies, I need to figure out how to graciously share my knowledge. Regardless of whether or not there's a real reason for them to be defensive, it is against everybody's interests for me to do my job in a way that arouses opposition. How can I continue to share my domain expertise (which makes up most of my value) without threatening, belittling or one-upping anyone?






      professionalism






      share







      New contributor




      Understandably Anonymous is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      I have ended up in a position that perfectly matches my experience and education, and as a result have been doing well. I have been able to accomplish some tasks that my seniors were not able to, and have made my success quite public within the company by showing the results to those who benefit from them. In addition, I have realized that I'm spending a lot of time correcting other people by sharing what is considered common knowledge in my field, which seems to disagree with and refine a lot of what they presently believe. This is all possible because my area of domain knowledge, although very useful to the business, is not shared by anyone else.



      If you think this is all a good thing, you have not had much professional experience. ;)



      Before I make too many enemies, I need to figure out how to graciously share my knowledge. Regardless of whether or not there's a real reason for them to be defensive, it is against everybody's interests for me to do my job in a way that arouses opposition. How can I continue to share my domain expertise (which makes up most of my value) without threatening, belittling or one-upping anyone?






      professionalism




      professionalism





      share







      New contributor




      Understandably Anonymous is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      share







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      Understandably Anonymous is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      Understandably Anonymous is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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