How incredibly kind and generous of you to do all this work and share this demonstration, it helped me enormously. It can be difficult to do something when I sort of know “how” but I don’t really understand. A lot of lightbulbs went off watching this, thank you!
I am a knitter and crocheter that has become interested in weaving. Today I saw a video mentioning tablet woven edges in fabrics and wanted to learn more about that, in particular, and tablet weaving in general. I opened two other videos, which I stopped fairly quickly to open another. Yours was the third, and it caught my attention. I very much appreciate what you have done here. This obviously took quite a bit of time to film/document, and definitely was cumbersome to perform (popsicle sticks don’t stay put!). Your teaching style assumes zero knowledge, which is appreciated. While being thorough and explanatory, you did not drag anything out. It is rare that I leave comments at all, but this video is so well thought-out and helpful that I wanted to be sure to convey my appreciation. Thank you for this! You have definitely sparked an interest in me while conveying foundational knowledge on the topic.
@@impendingloomsthank you so much! I have to agree that the zero knowledge assumption was incredibly helpful. I’m coming from crochet and knit too, but with zero weaving knowledge. What used to look so confusing now looks very appealing ✨
I've been stick weaving lately and remembered my interest in tablet weaving which led me to you. I remember looking at it some years ago and thinking that it was just too complex, but this video has been so helpful. I understand what's happening while the weaving is occurring. I'm interested again and am looking forward to trying it out. Well done!
This was just incredible. Please give yourself a high five or a hug or something you like from me, and from all future weavers. you're saving the ancient knowledge, and you rock.
I am brand new to tablet weaving and you dispelled the fog around reading patterns for me! I had no idea it could feel so intuitive. Thank you for making this!
You are a wonderful teacher. I also teach tablet weaving and often struggle with explaining these concepts. Thank you for the inspiration! Next class I’m hauling out the cat and huge cardboard tablets😂❤
High praise from a fellow instructor! 🥰 Actually next time I might make my large tablets out of wood, the cardboard was a little troublesome. The cat definitely was not as helpful as she thought she was! 😂
I am so glad that your video came up in the "you may like..." list. I've been wanting to learn tablet weaving since I attended my first SCA events just over 40 years ago, but when I had the time to learn, I couldn't find a teacher, and when I found a teacher, work and family obligations wouldn't allow me to take the class. Now I'm waiting for my tablet cards to arrive in the mail, and thanks to your video, I have a much better idea of why behind the how to manipulate the threads, and it will hopefully help me understand my weaving and not just blindly follow directions. Thank you so much! 🙂
Fantastic! I've always found tablet weaving somewhat mind boggling, but you show such clear explanations that I'm going to give it a go! Youre a brilliant teacher! Thank you ❤ !
I LOVE this explanation!! I came across something last night in which I heard my first reference to s-threaded/z-slanted and there was a little blue puff of smoke as my brain exploded. I reread it probably 10 times and couldn't make sense of what the presenter was saying. I watched about 2 minutes of this video and it was crystal clear. And your larger-than-life presentation of the weaving process - without the craft sticks - made perfect sense. I'm SO happy I kept looking for a decent explanation of this part of the process. Thank you SO much!!
Thank you for explaining this! I could not figure out how it works. I don't think I have what it takes to tablet weave, but it is so fascinating. Thank you so very much.
I have a friend who does tablet weaving and this has made things SO much clearer! I love how you demonstrated each piece and then put them all together for such an easy-to-understand view of how the parts work together. Fascinating stuff.
Great video! And so happy to see I'm not the only one with a kitty doing well... what ever weirdo things they do every time I get out my string I now have to get string for them or else it's meow poke jump on my work and repeat till they get string of there very own roll up in it , hunt it, carry away repeat. Best part is finding all the new places they hide their treasures 😊 Thanks for the awesome clear slow big colorful explanation 5 stars from me salt and pepper 😂
Oh my gods this demonstration was so incredibly helpful! I finally twigged why I was struggling to handle S and Z when I'm a knitter and spinner and had been thinking S and Z for years. I just never thought about the fact that some pattern authors are referring to card slant and others to direction of the yarn through the cards. Eureka! Thank you!! (I also have feline helpers, so the final montage cracked me up.)
Super clear explanation of the relationship of S and Z threading to card tilt. I was so confused when I started tablet weaving and would get various results from different patterns. It took a long while to find out that it really is dependent on the pattern designer how they write their patterns - for threading direction or for card tilt? Once I figured that out, it was so much easier to get the results I expected. Very nice video.
Thank you! That’s the challenge with not having standardized patterns, everyone writes them a little differently, and sometimes it takes some trial and error to figure it out.
Wow! I had not given much thought to tablet weaving. Your choice of big cardboard squares and macramé cord made this very easy to follow. Now I'm going to have to give this a try.😍
have a look and see how they did it without a loom. You really only need a belt around your waist to tie one end of the warp to and a strong anchor on the opposite end like a brick raised at the same height as your waist when seated and you can achieve the same results. Notice in the demo, no loom just the weight. Having said that I have an inkle loom as you can do non tablet weaving as well on that. there are demos on here.
Really good explanation, and the kitty was a delight to watch, tho I'm sure not so much fun for you. Good editing and you are clearly a patient person.
I came across tablet leaving for the first time in a craft group today it was mentioned. I now feel I understand the principle behind it. Thank you so much for this careful clear explanation of the mechanics. I look forward to watching your other videos
Herzlichen Dank! Das ist großartig aufgebaut, endlich habe ich das Prinzip verstanden, wunderbar! Ich wünsche Ihnen gutes Gelingen in allem, was Sie tun 👏💐🥰
This was so easy to follow! Thank you for sharing this and for slowly explaining everything step by step! And that cat definitely needs to learn how to behave in front of the camera haha.
I really appreciate how you chose to phrase and describe the key points at play, avoiding ambiguous terms or using one word to mean multiple different things - it really made all of this easier to follow
Really appreciate this - took a lot of work! The result is very clear and easy to see, for something that is very complicated! I've been scared away from tablet weaving a couple of times now, but this time I'll be brave! Thank you!
This is the best explonation of how everything works and how the changes effect the outcoming. I have seen a lot of videos for beginner, but no one have explined it so well as you did. It's like something allways been a secret and that I've never understand. Tank you so much!
What an incredible explanation of tablet weaving! I am so thankful to have found your channel. Thank you for sharing your talent with the community! Happy weaving! 💕
This is a great video! I teaching weaving on frame and table/floor looms and was asked a question about tablet weaving... something I had never heard about. So thank you for this instructional video, I'm going to give it a try!
Bless you! I assumed I'd never understand what was happening in tablet weaving, but you've made it completely approachable! You've done a wonderful wonderful job explaining the what, how, and why of it all. Thanks!
Thank you so much for this video! I saw a demonstration of card weaving on a dress hem and thought, "I need to learn more about this." Definitely saving your video. Also, as someone who can struggle to understand spoken words, thank you for the captions. They really do help a lot ❤
You are very welcome! The auto-captions sometimes get it so very wrong, especially with uncommon weaving terms. I also sometimes need captions, so I get it! 💗
thank you! for the first time I think I understand tablet weaving. I have 11 cats so I expect they will love to help. I crochet with the hair of the longhairs....
I've been considering learning tablet video game to make a belt for a Halloween costume. I am a visual learner and so far you have shown me how to do this the best five minutes I got a better grip on what I need to do than anyone else has shown me so far
I've been thinking about constructing an inkle loom since my tendonitis flares up when I knit and crochet and this was such a great intro for the mechanics of tablet weaving. Thank you!
Thank you so much for sharing this!! I'm trying to get into textile arts and as a complete beginner, this video was super helpful and easy to understand!!
Thank you ❤thank you. I am new to this and this was really good to follow. The big cards made it easier to follow. It is so kind of you 😊to share your knowledge. Sending so much yarny good wishes Katy from NZ ❤
Thank you!! This is very helpful! I want to start tablet weaving and this explains the mechanics of it so well!! Also, your supurrrrrvisor is adorable.
I thought that your demonstration was very good. Have subbed. Using the large cards and thick cord was very helpful. Love your cat too. Aren’t they funny how they do that. Even the most aloof cat wants to be part of the action when it is the most inconvenient.
@@impendinglooms You will not believe this but not long after watching your video and making the comment about cats I was sitting on a sofa with all kinds of containers full of cottons, wools and beads, having a bit of a sort out etc…when my small but very inquisitive dog decided that would be a good time to have a look. She jumped on me, containers and contents flew everywhere and…in my efforts to stop it all from happening I poked her in the eye. It is not the first time either. A few years back she did a similar thing when I was working with very fine wire and she actually got an injury requiring medical help for that, as it cut her eye and an ulcer formed. She has to be in everything….I love it and hate it at the same time. Her eye poke this time came to nothing. Some winking for a little while then a sleep and she was okay than goodness. I will have to devise a way to keep her sticky nose out of things.
How do I double-like this? Heck(le), how do I triple like this?!? This is so clear and informative! I've been weaving a while already and I've reverse-engineered some patterns I've seen in pictures, but I feel this really helps me design my own.
This is an excellent video! Thanks for doing it. In your intro, you show a LeClerc Cendrel floor inkle loom (a pre 1990 model I think). Have you ever used Texsolv heddles on it, and if so, what size? Also, regarding threading direction (S and Z), not only do different authors use different symbols for direction, some sources use opposite terminology, reversing the S and Z from how you define it in this video. It's important to check how a pattern author notates their patterns. I've found all kinds of new and interesting errors by not double checking.
Thanks! I haven’t used Texsolv heddles, I’ve always made my own. Yes, different authors use different systems, and it can make things confusing. The most common variation I’ve found is whether they use S/Z for thread angle or for tablet slant, which are opposite. If the thread is S, the tablet slant is Z, and vice versa. I agree with the recommendation to check for a pattern key or instructions to clarify which one the author intends.
Muchísimas gracias por este tutorial tan didáctico. Contribuye claramente a la comprensión del proceso, incluso para diseñar patrones propios. Felicitaciones. 🥀
How incredibly kind and generous of you to do all this work and share this demonstration, it helped me enormously. It can be difficult to do something when I sort of know “how” but I don’t really understand. A lot of lightbulbs went off watching this, thank you!
Thank you! It’s my pleasure. That’s exactly why I did this video. Knowing how it works advanced my weaving greatly.
Same!! Thank you for this!
third same!! So helpful - I love understanding at the most detailed level. thank you so much!
😲 As a visual & tactile learner, this was THE MOST HELPFUL video on tablet weaving EVER!! So many lightbulbs went on!! 🔥🥳 THANK YOU!!❤
A kitten interrupts the filming?
Legit crafting blog, clearly.
*likes and subscribes all the things*
😂
I am a knitter and crocheter that has become interested in weaving. Today I saw a video mentioning tablet woven edges in fabrics and wanted to learn more about that, in particular, and tablet weaving in general.
I opened two other videos, which I stopped fairly quickly to open another. Yours was the third, and it caught my attention.
I very much appreciate what you have done here. This obviously took quite a bit of time to film/document, and definitely was cumbersome to perform (popsicle sticks don’t stay put!). Your teaching style assumes zero knowledge, which is appreciated. While being thorough and explanatory, you did not drag anything out.
It is rare that I leave comments at all, but this video is so well thought-out and helpful that I wanted to be sure to convey my appreciation.
Thank you for this! You have definitely sparked an interest in me while conveying foundational knowledge on the topic.
Wow, thank you so much for the high praise! These were definitely some of my goals with this video. 💗
@@impendingloomsthank you so much! I have to agree that the zero knowledge assumption was incredibly helpful. I’m coming from crochet and knit too, but with zero weaving knowledge. What used to look so confusing now looks very appealing ✨
I've been stick weaving lately and remembered my interest in tablet weaving which led me to you. I remember looking at it some years ago and thinking that it was just too complex, but this video has been so helpful. I understand what's happening while the weaving is occurring. I'm interested again and am looking forward to trying it out. Well done!
This was just incredible. Please give yourself a high five or a hug or something you like from me, and from all future weavers. you're saving the ancient knowledge, and you rock.
Aww! Thank you so much! 🥰
I am brand new to tablet weaving and you dispelled the fog around reading patterns for me! I had no idea it could feel so intuitive. Thank you for making this!
Yay! I’m so glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much. You have done a great job of demystifying tablet weaving. The exaggerated props really cleared up what is going on.
You are a wonderful teacher. I also teach tablet weaving and often struggle with explaining these concepts. Thank you for the inspiration! Next class I’m hauling out the cat and huge cardboard tablets😂❤
High praise from a fellow instructor! 🥰 Actually next time I might make my large tablets out of wood, the cardboard was a little troublesome. The cat definitely was not as helpful as she thought she was! 😂
I am so glad that your video came up in the "you may like..." list. I've been wanting to learn tablet weaving since I attended my first SCA events just over 40 years ago, but when I had the time to learn, I couldn't find a teacher, and when I found a teacher, work and family obligations wouldn't allow me to take the class. Now I'm waiting for my tablet cards to arrive in the mail, and thanks to your video, I have a much better idea of why behind the how to manipulate the threads, and it will hopefully help me understand my weaving and not just blindly follow directions. Thank you so much! 🙂
Fantastic! I've always found tablet weaving somewhat mind boggling, but you show such clear explanations that I'm going to give it a go! Youre a brilliant teacher! Thank you ❤ !
This is an amazingly thorough and concise explanation - everything was so easy to see and understand. Thank you so much!
I LOVE this explanation!! I came across something last night in which I heard my first reference to s-threaded/z-slanted and there was a little blue puff of smoke as my brain exploded. I reread it probably 10 times and couldn't make sense of what the presenter was saying. I watched about 2 minutes of this video and it was crystal clear. And your larger-than-life presentation of the weaving process - without the craft sticks - made perfect sense. I'm SO happy I kept looking for a decent explanation of this part of the process. Thank you SO much!!
Thank you!! And a like drop for Winnie , the extremely “helpful” cat lol
I am so pleased that you did this demonstration. This is a very helpful video, instead of reading an inkle weaving book.
I'm so glad!
This is the most clearest explanation I have come across.😊😊
Thank you for explaining this! I could not figure out how it works. I don't think I have what it takes to tablet weave, but it is so fascinating. Thank you so very much.
I have a friend who does tablet weaving and this has made things SO much clearer! I love how you demonstrated each piece and then put them all together for such an easy-to-understand view of how the parts work together. Fascinating stuff.
Great video! And so happy to see I'm not the only one with a kitty doing well... what ever weirdo things they do every time I get out my string I now have to get string for them or else it's meow poke jump on my work and repeat till they get string of there very own roll up in it , hunt it, carry away repeat.
Best part is finding all the new places they hide their treasures 😊
Thanks for the awesome clear slow big colorful explanation 5 stars from me salt and pepper 😂
This is so useful...I simply did not understand how this worked before.
Lady at the end was very helpful, haha. All things aside, this did help me start in weaving! Thank you!
I love this video. It really helped me understand the mechanics of tablet weaving. I am so glad you included the cat. I’m not sure who won.
This demonstration is a great public service!
Oh my gods this demonstration was so incredibly helpful! I finally twigged why I was struggling to handle S and Z when I'm a knitter and spinner and had been thinking S and Z for years. I just never thought about the fact that some pattern authors are referring to card slant and others to direction of the yarn through the cards. Eureka! Thank you!! (I also have feline helpers, so the final montage cracked me up.)
This was the best explaination & demonstration of S & Z, thank you
This is a fantastic video, your visuals and descriptions are exceptionally clear!
Super clear explanation of the relationship of S and Z threading to card tilt. I was so confused when I started tablet weaving and would get various results from different patterns. It took a long while to find out that it really is dependent on the pattern designer how they write their patterns - for threading direction or for card tilt? Once I figured that out, it was so much easier to get the results I expected. Very nice video.
Thank you! That’s the challenge with not having standardized patterns, everyone writes them a little differently, and sometimes it takes some trial and error to figure it out.
Wow! I had not given much thought to tablet weaving. Your choice of big cardboard squares and macramé cord made this very easy to follow. Now I'm going to have to give this a try.😍
have a look and see how they did it without a loom. You really only need a belt around your waist to tie one end of the warp to and a strong anchor on the opposite end like a brick raised at the same height as your waist when seated and you can achieve the same results. Notice in the demo, no loom just the weight. Having said that I have an inkle loom as you can do non tablet weaving as well on that. there are demos on here.
Really good explanation, and the kitty was a delight to watch, tho I'm sure not so much fun for you. Good editing and you are clearly a patient person.
I came across tablet leaving for the first time in a craft group today it was mentioned. I now feel I understand the principle behind it. Thank you so much for this careful clear explanation of the mechanics. I look forward to watching your other videos
This is an excellent video..thank you. I think I finally understand! Cheers.
This is very helpful. I just could not figure out how tablet weaving worked and now it makes much more sense. I love the kitty cameos!
Best video ever, weaving and winnie, super cute! Also, love the way you explain, it was extremely helpful to wrap my mind around.
This was so instructive!! 😊 And I just LOVE Manni! 😍
Herzlichen Dank! Das ist großartig aufgebaut, endlich habe ich das Prinzip verstanden, wunderbar! Ich wünsche Ihnen gutes Gelingen in allem, was Sie tun 👏💐🥰
Thank you very much! I’m so glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this very clear and insightful demonstration ❤ I have never understood how tablet weaving works :)
This was so easy to follow!
Thank you for sharing this and for slowly explaining everything step by step!
And that cat definitely needs to learn how to behave in front of the camera haha.
😹😹😹
Thank you soooo much!! You just answered soo many of my questions and struggles.
Also got to love our furry assistants.
Love the kitty!!!! Lol
I really appreciate how you chose to phrase and describe the key points at play, avoiding ambiguous terms or using one word to mean multiple different things - it really made all of this easier to follow
Really appreciate this - took a lot of work! The result is very clear and easy to see, for something that is very complicated! I've been scared away from tablet weaving a couple of times now, but this time I'll be brave! Thank you!
When you're trying to teach tablet weaving and your cat wants to help
Finally I could understand! Thanks a lot from México City ❤
This is the best explonation of how everything works and how the changes effect the outcoming. I have seen a lot of videos for beginner, but no one have explined it so well as you did. It's like something allways been a secret and that I've never understand. Tank you so much!
This is by far the best tutorial I've seen.
This was so clear and so useful!
Thank you!
Thank you so much for the video! I saw this technique when I was a teenager, but forgot it, today I was looking for as I want to make it again :)
Brilliant explanation! Thank you!
I really wanna start tablet weaving and this has been an amazing explanation
What an incredible explanation of tablet weaving! I am so thankful to have found your channel. Thank you for sharing your talent with the community! Happy weaving! 💕
Best video of this technique I have seen! Very helpful.
Wow, thanks!
Wonderful video! Super instructive, well-paced, and really giving me the confidence to give it a try. Thank you!
Your teaching style is perfect. This was brilliant. Thank you. I had been wondering how the patterns are made. Now I have an inkling.
Thanks. You are a kind máster. Beautiful cat.
Thank you for a great video, finally someone I understand after struggling with similar videos for about a year.❤
Im so happy this is the first video I clicked to try to learn this skill.
This was so helpful! I wanted to start back in 2017 but was overwhelmed trying to learn it on my own but now I don't feel as intimidated!
Best description/demonstration I have ever seen. Thank you!
Thank you I've done every form of weaving but this particular form has always eluded me now I understand
This is a great video! I teaching weaving on frame and table/floor looms and was asked a question about tablet weaving... something I had never heard about. So thank you for this instructional video, I'm going to give it a try!
Yes, please do! 🎉 It’s a lot of fun.
Bless you! I assumed I'd never understand what was happening in tablet weaving, but you've made it completely approachable! You've done a wonderful wonderful job explaining the what, how, and why of it all. Thanks!
Thank you, and you are so welcome!
❤ can't help showing my appreciation
This was really helpful. Love the kitty bloopers at the end 😊
Thank you so much for this video! I saw a demonstration of card weaving on a dress hem and thought, "I need to learn more about this." Definitely saving your video.
Also, as someone who can struggle to understand spoken words, thank you for the captions. They really do help a lot ❤
You are very welcome! The auto-captions sometimes get it so very wrong, especially with uncommon weaving terms. I also sometimes need captions, so I get it! 💗
Great explanation of the relationship of thread and card with S and Z twist. Look forward to more of your videos!
thank you! for the first time I think I understand tablet weaving. I have 11 cats so I expect they will love to help. I crochet with the hair of the longhairs....
What an excellent tutorial/explanation! Very helpful. Thank you
I've been considering learning tablet video game to make a belt for a Halloween costume. I am a visual learner and so far you have shown me how to do this the best five minutes I got a better grip on what I need to do than anyone else has shown me so far
Thanks! I’m so glad it was helpful. 🥰
This is amazing, thank you so much for putting your time into making this great teaching video!
What a brilliant explanation of tablet weaving!
Really love your content, thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience!
You’re very welcome. I’m so glad you enjoy it!
That is amazing! Thank you!
I've been thinking about constructing an inkle loom since my tendonitis flares up when I knit and crochet and this was such a great intro for the mechanics of tablet weaving. Thank you!
Thank you so much for sharing this!! I'm trying to get into textile arts and as a complete beginner, this video was super helpful and easy to understand!!
I'm so glad! I have lots more beginner videos planned.
Thank you 🙏 so much!😊
Am very new to this, will try to make my cards tomorrow. But tks to you I think can seriously get into this. I just subscribed . Hope it helps
Thank you ❤thank you. I am new to this and this was really good to follow. The big cards made it easier to follow. It is so kind of you 😊to share your knowledge. Sending so much yarny good wishes Katy from NZ ❤
Aww, thanks Katy! I like the “yarny good wishes”! 🥰🧶✨
Thank you for explaining this!
Thank you!! This is very helpful! I want to start tablet weaving and this explains the mechanics of it so well!!
Also, your supurrrrrvisor is adorable.
You're very welcome. And Miss Winnie agrees she is adorable. lol
Totally agree, I really want to learn, and am having the hardest time getting it - still struggling, but this helped a lot 🩵
❤Thanks for your effort, teaching us this, ❤❤
Fabulous video !
I thought that your demonstration was very good. Have subbed.
Using the large cards and thick cord was very helpful. Love your cat too. Aren’t they funny how they do that. Even the most aloof cat wants to be part of the action when it is the most inconvenient.
Thanks! Yes, aren’t cats silly? In the way every single time! 😂
@@impendinglooms You will not believe this but not long after watching your video and making the comment about cats I was sitting on a sofa with all kinds of containers full of cottons, wools and beads, having a bit of a sort out etc…when my small but very inquisitive dog decided that would be a good time to have a look. She jumped on me, containers and contents flew everywhere and…in my efforts to stop it all from happening I poked her in the eye. It is not the first time either. A few years back she did a similar thing when I was working with very fine wire and she actually got an injury requiring medical help for that, as it cut her eye and an ulcer formed. She has to be in everything….I love it and hate it at the same time.
Her eye poke this time came to nothing. Some winking for a little while then a sleep and she was okay than goodness. I will have to devise a way to keep her sticky nose out of things.
How do I double-like this? Heck(le), how do I triple like this?!? This is so clear and informative!
I've been weaving a while already and I've reverse-engineered some patterns I've seen in pictures, but I feel this really helps me design my own.
lol, thank you! Yes, this does help me with designing patterns!
nice video! good explanation.
Very helpful, thank you!
Thanks
Thank you! 💗💗💗
Thank you!!! This was so very helpful!!!
Love your helper!!
This is an excellent video! Thanks for doing it.
In your intro, you show a LeClerc Cendrel floor inkle loom (a pre 1990 model I think). Have you ever used Texsolv heddles on it, and if so, what size?
Also, regarding threading direction (S and Z), not only do different authors use different symbols for direction, some sources use opposite terminology, reversing the S and Z from how you define it in this video. It's important to check how a pattern author notates their patterns. I've found all kinds of new and interesting errors by not double checking.
Thanks!
I haven’t used Texsolv heddles, I’ve always made my own.
Yes, different authors use different systems, and it can make things confusing. The most common variation I’ve found is whether they use S/Z for thread angle or for tablet slant, which are opposite. If the thread is S, the tablet slant is Z, and vice versa. I agree with the recommendation to check for a pattern key or instructions to clarify which one the author intends.
This video is super helpful. Thank you for creating it!
You're so welcome!
Awesome! ❤
Muchísimas gracias por este tutorial tan didáctico. Contribuye claramente a la comprensión del proceso, incluso para diseñar patrones propios. Felicitaciones. 🥀
¡Muchas gracias! Me alegro de que sea útil
Excelente exploración, gracias por compartir!
Wonderful video. Very thorough and helpful!
I think I finally understand ❤
Outstanding teacher thank you
I finally get it 😂. This video is Perfection
Thank you for such a wonderful clear demonstration! And also love the kitten interruption 😂 when are cats ever helpful!?
lol, they think they are amazing supurrvisors!
@@impendinglooms we have one such supervisor too 😆
Thank you for your great lesson, it really help!
FINALLY!!! I understand!!! Thank you!!!