Although using sarcastic comments to express your dissatisfaction with others in the short term, it may damage your interpersonal relationships and professional image in the long term. If you still want to express your dissatisfaction with this behavior, here are some more tactful but still critical expressions: 1. **Quote analogy**: - "It seems that you always have a solution to every problem. I admire it." - This method is a compliment on the surface, but it actually implies dissatisfaction with their love of showing off their intelligence. 2. **Indirect expression**: - "Sometimes simplicity is more effective." - Emphasize the importance of simplicity, implying that the other party is too complicated or showing off their intelligence. 3. **Humor and sarcasm**: - "You are so smart, the earth is really lucky!" - Use humor to express dissatisfaction with their excessive display of intelligence. 4. **Rhetorical question**: - "You always have the latest insights. Are you thinking all the time?" - Use rhetorical questions to express doubts about their continued display of intelligence. 5. **Direct but polite**: - "I appreciate your intelligence, but sometimes we also need to listen to other people's opinions." - Expresses both appreciation and the expectation that the other party will show off less. **Notes**: - **Self-reflection**: Before criticizing others, consider your emotions and motivations first, and make sure your comments are constructive rather than just venting. - **Choose the right occasion**: Avoid making sarcastic comments in public or when you are emotional, which may cause unnecessary conflicts. - **Focus on solutions**: If possible, try to communicate with the other party to understand the reasons behind their behavior and find ways to improve together. Keeping communication open and respectful is usually more helpful in solving problems and maintaining good relationships than sarcastic comments.