It would be more helpful to see what you are talking about in the wood grain, if you would hold a clamp lamp in your hand and hold it close where you are talking about. Love your work. Some day I will come and take a class from you on windsors!!
@@Rufio1975 I definitely recognize that not everyone is good at speaking. But when you’re selected to do an instructional demonstration speaking is a required part of that. Some people will toil in solitude doing amazing work, while others will be there to teach people how to do it. It’s not often you find someone that can do both, but I’m also giving very constructive criticism of the material. It’s presented to help them improve. You can develop your speaking talent, or the school can find a way to share his knowledge without making him speak.
I agree. It’s takes away from his teaching just like his fingernails - they need cut something fierce. But other viewers beat me up over saying so. I guess they probably need their nails cut and learn how to speak properly, too.
Really? That's what you are concentrating on? Instead of the lesson. I'm sure he cleans his hands but if you are a man that's constantly working with your hands, your hands and nails get dirty. I'm a CNC mechanic and I'm constantly cleaning my hands and fingernails because dirt and grease get in there all the time. Not everyone has a clean office job
@@randomstuff4805 Speaking of elephants, you must have missed the part where I said that he knows what he is doing, because he clearly knows everything about reading wood grain and using a shaving horse. And then I left some constructive criticism for him. I know all about getting dirty. I grew up on a dairy farm. I worked alongside my Dad for 25 years. Grease, manure, milk, diesel, manure, milk, gasoline, manure, milk, dirt, manure, milk, insecticides, manure, milk, fertilizers, manure, milk, seed dust, manure, milk, silage, manure, milk … did I mention manure??! I also know all about getting clean. There’s nothing wrong with a dab of soap, some hot water and a decent scrub brush once or twice a day! It takes a whole minute. Along with a good trim once or twice a week, his problem is solved. No more nasty hands, no more getting bacteria and E. coli in your mouth, in your food, in your wife/husband/girlfriend/boyfriend. All you have to do is think.
Great to see you again, Joshua! 😊
Happy new year! And stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Great video! I look forward to taking a class in the near future!
Well done!
It would be more helpful to see what you are talking about in the wood grain, if you would hold a clamp lamp in your hand and hold it close where you are talking about. Love your work. Some day I will come and take a class from you on windsors!!
thanks
The constant “ums” are too distracting.
He's a woodworker. Not a speaker. Not everyone is.
@@Rufio1975 I definitely recognize that not everyone is good at speaking. But when you’re selected to do an instructional demonstration speaking is a required part of that. Some people will toil in solitude doing amazing work, while others will be there to teach people how to do it. It’s not often you find someone that can do both, but I’m also giving very constructive criticism of the material. It’s presented to help them improve. You can develop your speaking talent, or the school can find a way to share his knowledge without making him speak.
I agree. It’s takes away from his teaching just like his fingernails - they need cut something fierce. But other viewers beat me up over saying so. I guess they probably need their nails cut and learn how to speak properly, too.
Guy knows what he’s doing, but those disgusting fingernails have not been trimmed nor cleaned in two months, if not more 🤮
Really? That's what you are concentrating on? Instead of the lesson. I'm sure he cleans his hands but if you are a man that's constantly working with your hands, your hands and nails get dirty. I'm a CNC mechanic and I'm constantly cleaning my hands and fingernails because dirt and grease get in there all the time. Not everyone has a clean office job
Bro, fingernails? Really?
That's what caught your attention?
I have bad news, bud, you clearly missed the elephant in the room.
@@randomstuff4805
Speaking of elephants, you must have missed the part where I said that he knows what he is doing, because he clearly knows everything about reading wood grain and using a shaving horse. And then I left some constructive criticism for him. I know all about getting dirty. I grew up on a dairy farm. I worked alongside my Dad for 25 years. Grease, manure, milk, diesel, manure, milk, gasoline, manure, milk, dirt, manure, milk, insecticides, manure, milk, fertilizers, manure, milk, seed dust, manure, milk, silage, manure, milk … did I mention manure??!
I also know all about getting clean. There’s nothing wrong with a dab of soap, some hot water and a decent scrub brush once or twice a day! It takes a whole minute. Along with a good trim once or twice a week, his problem is solved. No more nasty hands, no more getting bacteria and E. coli in your mouth, in your food, in your wife/husband/girlfriend/boyfriend. All you have to do is think.
@@PartyOf8Please >wall of text
Nah, I care so little for your opinion, I won't even bother reading that.