Subject dependent as well.
If I am designing a tool path for a machining process then pretty good if I say so myself. Building things is fine as well but it is basically the same problem to solve.
Writing stories is something I have not really done since we were compelled to in high school, and as far as writing anything myself I will happily stick to technical writing for the foreseeable future. If I want I can see a story coming but it does not take the most for me to be able to switch that off these days and just go along for the ride. On the flip side the ability to write stories is a fascinating one for me so I happily take in hours upon hours of discussion of the matter. Indeed right now I am going through Brandon Sanderson's online lectures on writing and storytelling
https://www.youtube.com/user/WriteAboutDragons
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDSmC26Dr0zxiZBRWERzIFA/videos
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZ_Yq-hCQ9kmCiNdDeIrbgA/videos
My only regret is some time prior to this I was made aware of his Laws of Magic
https://coppermind.net/wiki/Sanderson's_Laws_of_Magic
The first one
"An author's ability to solve conflict with magic is DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL to how well the reader understands said magic. "
It is then one of the things I immediately internalised and have pop into my head every time, and to that end I mostly find Harry Potter, especially that prequel film, to be amusing light shows without stakes or at least discernable ones.
Legend has it that he once said shared his rules at a discussion panel and it was not well met by the other panellists and audience.
If I am reading a story book or listening to an audiobook I will usually visualise a few things to go along with it and always have. Similarly when games did not show me everything I can usually fill in the gaps.
Composing music... haha no. That said the programs you can smack to generate music for you usually fit my needs here.
Editing video. It works for me. Still loads to learn but always will have that for everything.
Drawing things. I draw like an engineer and have completely and utterly embraced modern workflows to the point where there is no way I can "have" to get it right first time. All about the construction lines, layers and such.
Carving. I do the occasional relief carving but for the most part I have a CNC for that. Any more 3d carving is replicating a piece for something I am fixing.