For example, depending on your strength and technique, measuring out a "cup" of flour can give you anywhere between 4-7 ounces -- meaning you might use much more (or less) flour than the recipe actually calls for.[3].
Remember those examples of your strengths that you wrote down earlier?
You've decided that having fun is possible without alcohol and that's great but it's a whole lot better to show your strength by example, in the doing, than to go on and on about how superior you are to people who can't control their drinking tendencies.
Take advantage of your strengths; for example, you might be good at speaking at arguing (not the 'rough' type) and thus, you should be taking part in class discussions; this not only makes you feel good (as in 'useful') but it increases your confidence.
More concrete examples will help you identify your strengths.
It is crucial to be able to illustrate your strengths by giving examples of past successes and accomplishments.
You really need to have an occupation that plays to your strengths," says Hamilton-Phillips. "For example, extroverts are good at social interaction and communicating.
Show them your strengths and make sure to back up those strengths with examples.
You can also tell each other your anecdotal stories/examples of your strengths, etc. that you're considering for the interview.
In her speech, Clinton cited the US Olympic team as an example of strength in diversity.
