About my skillset I have and the skills I still want

Competences

I am at my best when I can make my ideas tangible. I prefer small-scale manufacturing with digital production.

3D printing. I currently have 2 heavily modified Ender 3D-printers and one Anycubic Photon S at home, as well as a DIY CNC mill. This allows me to make a great variety of prototypes.
Crafting. Most of my tasks are on a computer. It can be a good change of scenery to pick up some good old handtools and make something tangible.
Electronics. I know the basic I/O stuff to get to my goals in prototypes. Lately the Raspberry Pi caught my eye and therefore I'm doing my first babysteps in Python now.
Programming. I've used several languages (C++, Visual Basic, HTML and a bit of JS).
Mouldmaking. There's something magical about making negative shapes and casting the positive ones out of it. Making the hydrogen cars got me into mouldmaking and currently I'm exploring mouldmaking/low series casting in relation to 3D printers.

The whole product development process needs creativity. From a conceptual level to defining production details.

Idea generation. Most of the impact of a product (Savings, reliability, functionality...) can be made in the first stage of a development process. I enjoy researching into a topic and finding a optimum between many design multiple parameters.
Product drawings. A drawing says more than words. No-one enjoys reading thick and dreadfull reports. Images are better.
From concept to production. During my studies I learned to research and design. In my 5 years of working experience, I learned to take those designs into reality until there is a working, bug-free, first out-of-the mold product.
Design for manufacturing; Up till now, I have most experience in working with plastics, so I usually design for injection moulding.
Design for sustainability I'm fully aware of the responsibility I have as a product developer. I keep the 'waste hierarchy piramid' in mind when when I'm thinking about the product life-cycle.

Currently I feel most comfortable drawing in SolidWorks, Rhino-Grasshopper and Siemens NX. I've used Autodesk Fusion and Inventor as well.

Parametric solid and surface modeling in multiple 3D CAD programs
Generative design; Low-key, node-based visual programming of geometry and data.
3D scanning and reverse engineering. I enjoy manipulating mesh data, creating algorithms for handling meshes and deriving meaningfull, clean geometry of scan data.
Top-down or bottom-up modeling. I prefer top-down modeling with skeletal models as most of the products I usually work have to fit neatly or share complex shapes.

There are only 24 hours in a day. If there would be more, i'd like to figure out;