That said, I wasn't as good at when I first started, so you have to account for what experience and proficiency is worth over time.

I have a photography background, have advanced flash equipment, tripod, and am proficient in Photoshop.  

If there's any way I can be of use, I have a pretty unique skill set that includes proficiency with computers, automotive repairs, as well as writing/editing.

If there's any way I can be of use, I have a pretty unique skill set that includes proficiency with computers, automotive repairs, as well as writing/editing. 

Analyzing a deal or deals is one area that I need to become more proficient at. 

They find an area of medicine that they are really interested in, get specialized training in that area, become proficient, help lots of people, and make great money. 

As for how hard it is.. that goes without saying there is nothing tougher in the real estate game than this.. simply because you need to be proficient in all aspects  of the transaction.. so I guess you just have to decide which slice of the apple you want and how much capital you have to throw at it .. how much time you have and your sales and closings skills.. which again listening to the guys in the room these were no wallflowers..

I want to become proficient before I start making offers.  

They have monthly meetings and will enable you to become proficient very quickly-them and Bigger Pockets is all you need.

Not just any attorney will be proficient at Asset protection.