@Vyacheslav Kudrya https://youtu.be/j-KGcMUQIQo?si=AyxrCRWXYJDnjRsJ https://youtu.be/Y5Jup8K8jUA?si=Z5OONTA7TqLCtb1v I like these as well

I would say the helicopter concept would probably be a fairly long course. Probably similar in complexity to your car course. The controller probably on par to the MX mouse course

@Vladimir de BERTREN I've found the same results in that Plasticity seems to have a margin it preferred of 4 mm to 450 m. But overall 1 - 10 m seems to give me a reasonable window to work with for zooming in and out. While it can be a pita, I've switched to mostly doing everything in metric mostly because the conversation is easy for export scaling but the context window will convert for you. It's just really picky on the format. 8 " and 8 in are not the same, for example.

I agree with @Erich Linder's point and that I think the learning market has been saturated with beginner content for a long time. There is nothing wrong with beginner content and I wonder what the demographics are for that market versus more advanced users. But like Erich said, there is so much "beginner" friendly content now already and even all of your content going back a couple of years still more or less applies. I know people get all weirded out when they see that the interface looks a little different, but literally not much has changed and the concepts are still valid. We just have a few more handy tools (like slot... Ffs...., even I use it now... Fine......) that make the workflow more efficient but you should really know how to do it manually anyway. Otherwise, you'll be lost in those odd times the tool fails. I don't know how well the MX Mouse course sold, but I thought that was a good start in the intermediate direction. For some of us that are progressing in skills, even though we can skip any part of a course and move on to the meat and potatoes that we're looking for and bypass the, "Alright people. This is the line tool. It makes a line. And if you press tab, you can make a line a certain length and angle... And this is the centered circle tool... If you select is and click, it will drag a circle out from the point click..." Of course essential for beginners, but there's hours and hours of that already on Youtube in their favorite 43 second attention span intervals.... I don't think there's anything wrong in targeting a more advanced skill group.

Done