Friendly reminder that many quotes these days, seemingly "conveniently", have their final part forgotton.
I.E: It's not just "Jack of all trades, master of none", but also: "...but often times better than a master of one."
There's a big part in me that genuinely believes there's a conspiracy to echo out only the negative parts of these sayings
(like "blood is thicker than water" to say that you MUST hold on to your family, no matter how garbage they are -- when it's accepted that the actual full saying is: "blood is thicker than water, but the water of the covenant is thicker" or "blood of the covenant is thicker than the water of the womb" -- although this one seems to have more contention what is "really" the original, but it's to nobody's surprise that the shorter one has major religious, Christian origins <_<)