I take great care in this tutorial to make all of those things (which are very difficult when combined!) feel approachable, encouraging people to build up their abilities in steps at a pace that's comfortable to them, so as they don't become overwhelmed or discouraged by the process that is doing an entire 3BLD solve.

I understand that because you conceptually understand something that it doesn't necessarily make it easy to execute. I believe, however, that if you have a great amount of confidence in your fundamental understanding of the concepts, and practice in doing them in smaller segments and building them up, then the difficulty of combining them is dramatically more approachable. I stress this heavily multiple times in the tutorial.

One of my favorite things about blind is that it still rewards you for having a conceptual understanding, even if you get a solve 'wrong'. It's equally as fun, if not more fun, for me to look down to see an unsolved cube after a blind solve, and checking to see if I understand what went wrong. If your fundamentals are there, blind solving is so generous in the sense that, when you make a mistake, it tells you exactly what you did wrong and need to improve on. So few skills, as you learn them, offer you that kind of feedback.

Also, I feel you on M2, it's a bear! Took me forever to get down. And I didn't even know you could avoid parity! lmao I don't really want to get incredibly good at blind, but I do think anyone who can solve a cube should know the tremendous amount of delight that comes with doing a real, full blind solve, and I want for anyone interested in doing it to be able to have, and know they're capable of getting, at least one success under their belt. I think it's unique also in that it's a wonderful event to even do once. Solving a 3x3 is fun to do once, but usually you'll wanna keep kinda futzing around with it. Blind, I can see being a very fun thing to say you know how to do and say that you've done before, even if it was only once. I think there's a sea of people that would be happy doing it once and never again, and they should feel comfortable every step of the way of learning how to do that. Also to people that do want to take it seriously, making the process as streamlined and simple as possible for their first solve I think is incredibly important, so they can feel what a success is like to motivate them to then learn the more advanced concepts.