My aim is to provide you with the best learning experience possible, so part of that is making sure you have enough material to learn. My initial aim was to create as many tutorials as I could, and for the course to grow indefinitely. Though this is a good thing, it does create a bit of a problem.

When I was a kid, I would have four channels to choose from on the TV (yes, I’m that old), and my local store had about thirty movies that I could rent. It sounds ridiculous now, but sometimes I think it’s good to have restrictions. If you ever spend too long browsing Netflix, finding the perfect movie, you’ll know what I mean.

So this is where the learner journeys come in. Though I believe every single video on this course is worth watching, it can be difficult to know where to start. Learning everything on the course could take you years, so here’s what I think you should know to get you as quickly as possible from beginner to pro. The skill level goes up to intermediate, but that means that you’ll be more skilled than most pros. If you learn everything here, there’s no reason why you shouldn’t be performing to anyone you choose, in a professional or informal setting.

You can always work at the other stuff in the background.

Oh, and if you’re a complete beginner, I would suggest working through the foundations course first. It shouldn’t take too long, and you’ll get a good…well…foundation.

Anyway, do let me know if you have any questions, and remember the most important thing, Have fun!!