the.com/virtuosity
The point where mastery stops being impressive and starts being intimidating.
means Exceptional technical skill in an art, especially music, performed with dazzling, near-effortless command.
from From Italian virtuoso, originally meaning a person of virtue or learning, before it pivoted to mean someone scarily good at their craft.
Virtue's cousinSame Latin root as virtue: virtus, excellence.
Paganini effectHis skill sparked rumors of a deal with Satan.
Double edgeCritics use it to mean flashy but shallow.