I love when the 3 of you get together and just chat. I always either learn more or get a refresher. Do more of these please

Something not mentioned regarding lists of operations and a breakdown of those into clear steps is scratching them off when they're done.
I work a lot and time in the shop is precious to me.  It feels like I'm not progressing on anything, but if I can scratch a thing or two off that list it changes my mood for the better.
Another great episode.

It's all about practice - and patience. For over a week now, I've been practicing half-blind dovetails.  I havn't made it easy on myself,  with maple for the tails and white oak for the pin boards. I am getting there and the time spent doing this is, needless to say, rewarding. I use largely the Rob Cosman method. To any novice, I would recommend watching Rob Cosman's dovetail videos, as well as the videos by Matt Estlea from England. Both are exeptional teachers. Your time spent with there videos will not be waisted.

Vic makes the show better thanks

Still loving the podcast.  Thanks team.  I was interested in the second question in particular - a great many woodworkers seem to want to be measured in some way, to be able perhaps to know their 'level' - I am a green belt in turning, but only a yellow tag at dovetails seems to be a common kind of theme in internet forums.  I am not convinced that this is useful - comparison is, after all, the thief of joy, but it might be worthy of discussion - I think what is present in all of you, and is remarkably absent in the forums, is humilty.  You would be good people to talk about this mildly contentious issue!

Thanks for doing this

Eager to see the Powerpoint by Amanda for her color coding system on her checklist

Love it,