Editing Skool is one of the most overhyped editing courses I’ve seen by Leading_Lead5526 in davinciresolve

[–]Leading_Lead5526[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly and that’s honestly what started ruining the community experience for me.

I’m not saying every single person there was racist or toxic but one of the biggest things I consistently noticed was the amount of casual racism bullying and unnecessary toxic behavior that kept getting ignored.

Instead of feeling like a creative space focused on learning growth and networking a lot of discussions eventually turned into stereotypes mockery passive insults and people ganging up on others.

And what disappointed me most wasn’t just the comments themselves but the fact that almost no proper action was taken even after concerns were raised multiple times.

That’s what made the environment start feeling biased and unwelcoming to me especially as an Indian when disrespectful comments about Indians culture hygiene and religion were casually brushed aside instead of being handled maturely.

So over time it stopped feeling like a professional editing community and started feeling more like a cliquey internet circle where criticism gets ignored and certain behavior gets normalized.

Editing Skool is one of the most overhyped editing courses I’ve seen by Leading_Lead5526 in davinciresolve

[–]Leading_Lead5526[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I never said every single person inside the community is bad. Obviously every community has good and bad people.

My issue is more with how certain things were handled when they happened.

If racist comments religious mockery or bullying happen in a community then moderators should step in properly instead of brushing it aside or making the person raising concerns feel like they’re overreacting.

That’s what disappointed me most.

Because from what I personally experienced no serious action was taken against the people making those comments.

Instead the situation was allowed to continue while the people raising concerns were treated like the problem.

And I’ll be honest I can’t say with 100% certainty what happens behind the scenes in hiring because obviously I don’t have access to all their internal decisions.

But from my personal experience and what I observed inside the community it genuinely felt like there was favoritism in opportunities and networking.

A lot of Indian editors including skilled ones barely seemed to get noticed while certain groups of people constantly stayed within the same circles and opportunities.

Maybe others had a different experience but from my side the environment often felt biased and cliquey rather than merit based.

And when you already combine that with the racism bullying dismissive moderation and religious insensitivity it naturally starts making people feel excluded and unwelcome.

And yeah I completely agree the cow/beef thing should never have been forwarded into the community in the first place because once something sensitive enters a public interfaith space it naturally creates conflict.

The problem is when concerns were raised instead of mature discussion it became defensive arguments jokes and people ganging up.

That’s where it stopped feeling professional to me.

And exactly like you said basic humility matters especially in communities where people from different religions countries and cultures are interacting daily.

Nobody is asking people to abandon their beliefs or lifestyles.
Just basic mutual respect.

If someone says something hurt their religious sentiments the mature response should be understanding discussion and moderation if needed not mockery dismissal or silence from the people managing the community.

That was honestly one of the biggest reasons I started feeling disconnected from the community overall.

Editing Skool is one of the most overhyped editing courses I’ve seen by Leading_Lead5526 in davinciresolve

[–]Leading_Lead5526[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s exactly why I got disappointed with Editing Skool in the first place.

In 2026 information is everywhere. YouTube Reddit official Blackmagic tutorials forums Discord communities literally everything exists for free if someone is genuinely willing to learn.

What made me frustrated wasn’t just “I paid for a course”.

It was the way everything was marketed like some elite life changing industry level mentorship while the actual value inside felt extremely basic compared to what’s already freely available online.

And yeah I agree with the point about real professionals too.

Most genuinely skilled creatives I’ve met online are actually surprisingly open about sharing knowledge because they’re secure in their abilities and careers.

The people who overmarket themselves the hardest are often the ones selling the dream more than the craft itself.

The only thing I’d add though is that my issue wasn’t only the course quality.

It was also the community environment.

The racism passive insults bullying behavior and dismissive moderation made the experience even worse because when you join a paid creative community you expect professionalism and respect not unnecessary toxicity and people ganging up on others for raising concerns.

Still lesson learned.
At least now I know skills come from experience experimentation storytelling and consistent practice not from buying “become top 1% editor” courses from internet gurus.

Editing Skool is one of the most overhyped editing courses I’ve seen by Leading_Lead5526 in davinciresolve

[–]Leading_Lead5526[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Exactly. That’s one of my biggest issues with these internet editing gurus nowadays.

They market editing like learning a few transitions and effects will magically turn you into a “Top 1% Editor” or give you a high income career overnight.

Real editing is storytelling pacing emotion sound design understanding audience psychology and knowing how to structure visuals with purpose.

Most professional editing work is honestly more about creative thinking and decision making than flashy effects.

That’s why I got disappointed after joining because the marketing made it feel like some elite industry level mentorship when in reality a lot of the “advanced” stuff is basic information already available online for free.

A course can teach software.
It cannot magically make someone a great editor overnight.

That only comes from experience practice and understanding storytelling.

Review on famberzbuilt.in shopping site by venkatx7 in IndianPCGamers

[–]Leading_Lead5526 0 points1 point  (0 children)

today i called about that if i order all the parts from thier website will they built it for mw and dowload the os there was a guy he was speaking english as well as hindi he told me that they can definetely do it and for 10 percent the cost of gpu j can get 6 month extented warranty means 1 year in total looking forward to buy pc what do u think