 Believing you are an anti-expert is not compatible with coherence and decent knowledge of your own beliefs. Denying that knowledge of our own beliefs is a requirement of rationality would not be helpful, since usefully doubting that one’s beliefs are soundly formed would seem to require a good idea of what they are. Egan and Elga favor the view that your response to this fact about anti-expertise should be to maintain coherence and decent self-knowledge of belief, and refrain from believing that you are an anti-expert. However, one can imagine examples where the evidence that you are incompetent is so overwhelming that one might think you should believe you are an anti-expert even if it makes you incoherent (Conee 1987; Sorensen 1987, 1988; Richter 1990; Christensen 2011).