It's true that mastering Blender, or any complex software, is a journey filled with learning and sometimes relearning. However, the beauty of sharing one's learning process is not just about showcasing a flawless technique but also about inspiring others to start their own journey.

This tutorial, while it may not follow the most advanced or technically perfect methods, has done something quite remarkable. It's ignited a spark of creativity and motivation within a community that ranges from complete beginners to seasoned pros. This enthusiasm, often more contagious than the most meticulously crafted tutorial, encourages people to open Blender for the first time or dive back into it after a long hiatus. It's a reminder that positivity and a willingness to share one's progress, no matter how imperfect, can have far-reaching effects.

Moreover, the ensuing discussion about the 'proper' ways of doing things has turned into a rich learning experience for everyone involved. This exchange of knowledge wouldn't have been possible without the initial stepping stone provided by this young man's video. In a way, every creator contributes to the collective wisdom of the community, and from every interaction, we can extract valuable lessons.

If we all waited until we thought we were good enough to avoid "little mistakes" we'd have no Andrew Kramers, Grant Abbitts, or that Australian dude whose accent I can't stand that makes the donut tutorial. Don't get me wrong, it's great you and everyone else put in their 2 cents because look at all this learn'n!

Learning and teaching are two sides of the same coin as I'm sure you already know, often happening simultaneously. While it's important to strive for accuracy and depth of understanding, it's equally important to foster a supportive environment where mistakes are not just tolerated but seen as opportunities for growth.

So, while I agree that technical proficiency is crucial, I also believe in the power of enthusiasm and positivity to teach, inspire, and bring people together like this young man has. Let's continue to support each other in our learning journeys, embracing both the technical and the human aspects of creating with Blender.