Hello Everyone, Yes, you are absolutely right Aryan — but I’d like to share a few additional perspectives on this: At the beginner or novice level, we usually need to follow instructions exactly because we have little or no prior knowledge. At this stage, close supervision or assistance is often required. With some practice, or at the advanced beginner level, we no longer need to follow every step strictly. We start developing awareness of the subject and may only need light guidance. With more practice, and at the intermediate level, we become competent enough to handle basic problems independently. However, we still tend to struggle with slightly complex ones — mainly because we’re unsure where to start or what steps to take next. Repeatedly practicing similar problems helps us gain experience and begin visualizing possible solutions. Yet, we may still find it difficult to choose the best one on our own. At this stage, occasional tips or direction from others are valuable. At the advanced level, with deeper knowledge and experience, we become more capable of solving complex problems. We grow seasoned and proficient, able to work independently or collaboratively while continuing to learn. We can now clearly visualize problems and potential solutions but may still seek expert review before implementing them. An expert, on the other hand, possesses extensive knowledge and mastery of the subject. They can quickly gauge, sense, and understand a problem, offering accurate solutions almost instinctively. Finally, at the mastery level, with profound expertise, experience, and insight, a person begins to sense and foresee potential problems before they even occur. Such a person can identify “what fits best,” “where,” and “in which situation.” We call such an individual a Guru — one who truly understands the essence and best application of knowledge. Best Wishes Happy Learning and Keep Growing

But innovation can happen at any level — sometimes unknowingly, but most often when we genuinely want to learn, understand something deeply, and find a way to solve a problem. So, keep learning and keep innovating!

Hi Aryan, Surely, I am gonna try to it today as I use ChatGPT on daily basis and getting better day by day at "Prompting" which help me work as "AI Generalist" to tackle different sort of problems. Update you soon.

@Aryan Fallahi I am ready to volunteer as much as I could. Let me know, when and how to proceed?

@Aryan Fallahi Thanks. I will try my best.

@Hamza Serdar Acar I will share it soon but it is not compulsory or necessary that doing something that is difficult for will also be difficult for you or others. It can be the easiest thing to do for you and others as we all are blessed individual skills and knowledge. Okay, let me share something that may complement this which I found difficult for myself when I was trying to figure out but it maybe easy for you. We almost all know that there are 2 different ways or options given in Solidworks to draw a circle: 1. Circle (i.e with given Radius/Diameter) 2. Perimeter Circle But with the knowledge that I have of mathematics my instinct and gut belief says the name given "Perimeter Circle" is incorrect. I maybe wrong or right. I should be " 3 Point Circle" similar to "3 Point Corner Rectangle". I have a reason for this. Here is my reason: To understand better, we need to know 2 things: Perimeter and Circumference. What is Perimeter? In geometry, the perimeter of a shape is defined as the total length of its boundary. The perimeter of a shape is determined by adding the length of all the sides and edges enclosing the shape. It is measured in linear units of measurement like centimeters, meters, inches, or feet. What is Circumference? The circumference of a circle is the distance around it. or In geometry, the circumference is the perimeter of a circle or ellipse. Question: Do the option "Perimeter Circle" allows us to draw the circle with the given circumference? Let us suppose, can you draw a circle with (100mm or any other length) circumference or perimeter? My result is: No, we can't. So for me it is "3 Point Circle" not "Perimeter Circle". But not to worry, I know and have the solution to it but first try and check. Let me know, if it is possible for you else I will share the solution. Hint: 1. Direct solution to it is not available on internet. (You maybe aware of it, maybe not) 2. When you will try to figure out the solution, you will get to know and learn another new thing but it was new for me.

@Angie Mercado Hi Angie, I am doing good. Progressing day by day.

I knew it. Most of the times I don't use it but sometimes I use it to get better visualization which helps in taking correct decision but it consumes lot of memory and processing power. Bigger or complex the part is designed, it requires system with high processing and memory capabilities otherwise system may hang or software may crash in between which may lead to loss of the work done. Consider using it wisely. Many times I have used to take the screenshots or image of the final designed outputs for prints or storage image reference.