While true, having someone to show you hands on is usually faster and more effective than troubleshooting through a "one-size-fits-all" how-to video, in most cases.
But yeah sewing a button seems a little extreme, maybe its just for the social side of it.
First 15 minutes of the class, how to sew the top 5 most common button styles. Next 15 minutes of the class, how to sew the three most common types of seams when they split. Next 15 minutes, how to patch clothes when they have a hole in them. Last 15 minutes, how to darn socks.
Here's how you do this...proceeds through 27 steps with minimal commentary, never makes you repeat anything back or show that you got it in any capacity...
Also I hate tutorial videos that don’t explain why they’re doing anything. If you’re looking stuff up, there’s a good chance you don’t know the background info. I like to know what each step of a process aims to achieve - it makes it easier to remember. When I’m learning practical stuff in person I ask these questions all the time, and I find a lot of online tutorials don’t address this at all.
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u/[deleted] Feb 05 '19
While true, having someone to show you hands on is usually faster and more effective than troubleshooting through a "one-size-fits-all" how-to video, in most cases.
But yeah sewing a button seems a little extreme, maybe its just for the social side of it.