An Unfair Advantage
Research is time-consuming and often frustrating. You're trying to figure out something complicated, and often, there is no map. It's a lot of trial and error, internet research, Google, and YouTube - a gigantic time sink.
And that's OK for someone like me because it's my job, and I actually enjoy it. But not everyone has the time or inclination to spend days, or even weeks, figuring out how to do stuff.
My job as a trainer is to take difficult subjects and distil them down into manageable, beginner-friendly concepts. I believe the true mark of an expert lies in their ability to clearly break down complex ideas and express them in simple terms.
Because the last thing you want to be doing is spending hours trying to come to grips with a new concept, and getting frustrated by following a random series of breadcrumbs on the internet.
Doing the painful part of the research is my job.
You can then reap the benefit of all this research I've carried out, and follow a structured and accessible course that gets straight to the point, saving you a tremendous amount of time. Time that you can then spend being creative and productive, rather than frustrated and annoyed. That's what I call an unfair advantage.
And if you value your time, this is a transaction that makes a lot of sense. For the price of a cheap meal, you get to learn something comprehensive in a couple of hours. This knowledge is then yours forever, making you more productive and efficient. Raising the bar on what you can achieve.
The price-to-benefits ratio on this transaction is a no-brainer. In a couple of hours you can gain expertise that would otherwise take weeks to achieve, because I've waded through the weeds on your behalf.
I've spent the last few weeks doing a deep dive into Blender's Geometry Nodes. An absolutely fascinating set of tools. But far too much training is either overly technical, or merely gets you to follow a set of steps with little explanation.
So my aim is to explain the basics of the architecture, and then use some real-world examples to demonstrate how the nodes can be put to work. Anyone can follow along, regardless of their level of experience, because I break things down so that they are easily understood.
I'll show you how, once you understand the basic concepts that underpin them, Geometry Nodes are not intimidating at all. They're easy and incredibly useful. I've really enjoyed digging into them, and once you get to grips with them, you will love them too.