What your other kind respondents said, Endure, but also it seems to me that is possible that your pride is actually based on a misunderstanding. Modesty is an attractive quality in a person, but it is not the same as humility.
If you understand humility, I think that, for a sensitive Chrisitian, as you appear to be, the modesty that you commendably covet must surely follow. But as regards humility, itself, it is said to be simply the recognition of our limitations; the chief one of which, is that *every* gift, talent, skill, etc., we have is a gift of God. Even our ability to practice and hone these skills. (in fact, we know from scripture that every good thing comes from God, don't we?).
I think maybe modesty would include a love of others that makes us pleased when God makes us aware that we are not the only hot-shots in his eyes; just to be "another Christ" makes all of us hot-shots in the Father's eyes, first-born sons, only-begottens of the Father, and we will all have been given special gifts.
What human gift is greater than another, if they are all gifts of God? Well, of course we know there is the supernatural gift that is the mother of all other gifts and virtues: self-giving love. But what could be more characteristically a gift from God, anyway? And by definition the one we would least like to have an exclusive right to, or to compete in for the wrong reasons?
I don't believe, for example, that in the next life, Einstein, assuming he is among the elect, will have any advantage, in terms of his understanding of the physical universe, over someone who is severely mentally retarded in this life. Why would he, when it is spiritual understanding that counts with God, our understanding of what is now eternal and presently invisible that counts with him?
The knowledge of the physical universe of even the greatest scientists is scarcely likely to impress its Creator, particularly since it would inevitably be immeasurably limited, and its subject matter so base and rudimentary, in comparison with "what no eye has seen, no hear had heard, what is beyond the mind of man to conceive".