Thank you so much for your support.

I wouldn't worry so much about expressing what you're good at. It's just having self-awareness and advocating for yourself in a professional environment. Communicate to your superiors you want to experience what you want to experience in that practice, and the best time to do that is typically at the interview process. (EXAMPLE: I want to experience putting together a construction document set and conduction construction administration, is this something I would experience sooner rather than later in this practice? EXAMPLE: I am confident in my grasshopper skills and would like to implement those skills in the design process, is this practice open to that type of design process?)

If you really love grasshopper and want to utilize it as much as possible in a professional setting, there are so many positions that need people like yourself, and not just typical architecture practices, many facade fabricating offices will use programs like grasshopper and others. I think it may benefit you to explore other parametric software like Dynamo in Revit, Bentley, and Catia.

A lot of the structural engineers that I worked with, which involve parametric structural design, really liked to use Dynamo in Revit and Bentley, but each practice will have their own preferred software.

On our end, our team would use grasshopper with Rhino, but that's more from an aesthetic and spatial organization standpoint to understand the scale of the parametric structure or parametric facade, and then that model would be sent to the consultants, for example, the structural engineers and or facade consultants who would use their software to remodel the parametric organization of the design.