This text explores the concept of specific talent or a "sense" as a fundamental prerequisite for achieving excellence across various fields of human endeavor. The author begins by noting that individuals possess varying degrees of technical skill, athletic ability, and artistic talent. It is emphasized that peak performance in specialized domains—such as wine tasting or violin playing—requires not only technical precision but, more importantly, an innate sensitivity and intuition that cannot be replaced by mere effort or judged by the average consensus of the majority. This differentiation of human abilities is not limited to crafts and arts. The core argument extends this principle to the spheres of ethics, politics, and epistemology. The author posits that there exists a distinct moral sense, which must be distinguished from mere adherence to conventional morality, as well as a specific political sense. Most significantly, the text highlights the individual talent for truth and truthfulness as an internal capacity for discernment that should not be subject to public voting or general taste.