Would you like status, be someone important? If you look at Ephesians 4:11-12 and quickly assign levels of value to the servants listed, maybe even try to fit yourself into a ‘higher’ position, you likely are missing the point God is communicating.
The subject addresses is the means God uses to begin the process of us growing up in being disciples of Jesus as LORD, to begin the maturing process. ‘Equipping’ and ‘building up’ are processes and not gifts although those who are servants ministering in these means are gifted and gifts to the Body. But, those being equipped and the Body being built up are also equally gifted and gifts in the Body. Being ‘somebody’ and having importance in the Body is not at issue for the purpose of those currently serving as these gifts to the Body is that the whole Body—including these being equipped—are intended to be matured in Christ and part of ‘all’ measuring up to the fullness of Christ,
Distinctions are not the goal but rather maturity and aligning with the fullness that is in Christ Jesus. God gives gifts that ALL may mature, not just ‘special’ ones who are more highly esteemed. Paul writes that ‘growing up’ in Christ is similar to a child growing up, being nurtured, learning, becoming like those who model the Way before them, being able to understand, make decisions and judgments appropriately to those identifying as ‘in the image of Jesus.’
As we learn to identify with the character of God, we are becoming more steadfast, enabled to withstand error, to recognize what is not in agreement with the nature of the LORD. And we move on, maturing, speaking Truth but in love, we ourselves participating in the equipping and building up of the Body in Christ. If we are disciples in Jesus, we all have that which God has placed within us that the Body, His Church, needs from us. That doesn’t make us ‘special’ or ‘elevate’ us but all parts of the Body are needful for the Body to be whole. And holy.
Paul writes more fully on this theme of the Body in 1 Corinthians 12 contrasting the parts of the Body but with the conclusion that all are necessary,
These are rhetorical questions with the obvious, intended answer being, “No, not all are” but each is still a vital part of the Body.