[Ireth]

I'm writing sentences which may come up in an interview and can't decide upon the correct tense here:

"...helps in making me try techniques I'd/I've never have thought myself capable of."

I'm leaning towards the first version, but I'm not sure...
Could someone help me?

 

[Inguz]

Capable of what?

 

[voicetrocity]

I'd seems to be the correct tense to me.

I'd= I would
I've- I have


"...helps in making me try techniques I would never have thought myself capable of."

"...helps in making me try techniques I have never have thought myself capable of."

 

[nádej]

It's the first!

 

[starri]

You can either say

"...helps in making me try techniques I would never have thought myself capable of."

or

"...helps in making me try techniques I have never thought myself capable of." (remove the second have)

 

[Ireth]

Ooooooh, I see! It's clear now.
Thank you, I'm really, really grateful!

A nice day to you all!!!

 

[Einstein]

Delete the 'of' at the end!

 

[Nintendo 64]

You don't necessarily have to remove the "of" at the end of the sentence. You could simply throw on a verb like "doing" or "performing":

"...helps in making me try techniques I'd never have thought myself capable of doing."

Basically what @Inguz was hinting.