Boastfulness

used to imply that people may have a tendency to talk too much about themselves or their own ideas and abilities, without considering the interests or perspectives of others

I know he's talented, but sometimes it feels like he's just showing off.Each bird loves to hear himself sing, as they say.

used to imply that people tend to have a high opinion of their own abilities or accomplishments, and may not always be objective or accurate in their self-assessment

I've noticed that some companies tend to talk up their products while downplaying competitors'.Every potter praises his own pot, but it's important for consumers to make informed decisions.

used to suggest that someone who makes a lot of noise or boasts excessively may not be as capable or effective as they claim to be

In business, it's important to be wary of people who make grandiose claims without backing them up.Great barkers are no biters, as they say.

used to advise that it is better to avoid making empty threats or promises, as it can result in loss of respect or credibility

In business, it's important to be honest about your capabilities and not make promises you can't keep.Don't bark if you can't bite, as they say.

used to suggest that those who have experienced threats or danger may be better equipped to handle potential risks or dangers in the future due to their past experiences

After the break-in, Dan installed new security systems and upgraded all the locks because he believed threatened men live long and he wanted to be prepared if it happened again.

used to suggest that people often overestimate their abilities or expertise when they are not being challenged, and that true skill and leadership are only tested in difficult or challenging situations

As a young lawyer, I quickly learned that in a calm sea every man is a pilot when I struggled to handle a difficult case that required more expertise than I had initially thought.