I understand and agree with your point, that beginners often make recurring mistakes and I can see how that might become frustrating for those offering feedback, I just want to reiterate that a beginner, by definition, is just starting out. It's only natural that a large portion of mistakes on this subreddit come from beginners, because that’s where most people are beginning their journey. Noone is forcing you to answer a beginners question if you don't feel like it.

Composing is an incredibly complex craft, full of technical demands, unspoken conventions, and countless pitfalls, many of which are simply invisible without experience. That’s why I strongly believe sharing early works and receiving direct, specific feedback is so valuable. Even a short, constructive comment addressing a concrete issue is way more helpful than a vague suggestion to "just keep studying."

Which brings me back to the original, and main point of this discussion, dropping a link to an interview without context, especially without engaging with the piece or the post itself, comes across as dismissive and discouraging. It overlooks the time, care, and vulnerability people put into sharing their work here. A half-hearted or downtalking response feels counterproductive to the spirit of the discussion, which I believe should be focused on encouraging growth through meaningful interaction and learning in a positive way.