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But don’t fall into the trap of that’s all you do. This can lead to procrastination of the thing you’re trying to do.
by dandano 1y ago
But don’t fall into the trap of that’s all you do. This can lead to procrastination of the thing you’re trying to do.
- exodust 1y agoTrue, but at least your procrastination activity is learning about the thing, as opposed to unrelated procrastination activities.
- cwmoore 1y agoI wrote “observing mastery”… Are you talking about watching YouTube?
- exodust 1y agoAre you saying masters of their craft aren't on youtube?
- cwmoore 1y agoNo, I did not say that. But unless mastery of video production is the goal you are seeking, watching pre-recorded video is not the experience I recommended.
- exodust 1y ago> "mastery of video production" If a master craftsperson records a video in their workshop demonstrating their craft and talking about their craft, you are observing mastery. This isn't some wild theory, this is a cold hard fact. Which leads us to the question, what the hell are you talking about?
- cwmoore 1y agoYou seem upset. I am not sure why. There are so many potential problems in between a YouTube search and actual success that I won't expand further. You'd learn more in the shop.
- exodust 1y agoYou've moved the posts from "watching youtube" to "searching youtube", then added something about my emotional state. Doesn't surprise me you don't want to expand further, since you have nothing to expand. When the craftsperson makes a tutorial video, complete with close-up shots, and organised edited presentation, with more than one take on their side, it can be superior to going to their workshop. Both can be useful, but your argument that "youtube" is disqualified from offering value to those wanting to observe mastery, is a broken argument. Instead of running away, why not admit your error?