You know you can just link your Amazon book here?

{Amazon:B0FKVDH38H}

         We watched a How It's Made type show a few nights ago. Two of the items were electric guitars and acoustic guitars. I'm certain I could build fairly nice guitars myself. All I'd need would be a two billion dollar production plant and a few skilled workers.

         I seriously learned a lot. I understand a little about the types of wood needed and the importance of matching the grains. I wouldn't have what it takes to push the button to start the line to make another 1000 top quality guitars each day, but I'd love to learn the old ways to hand-craft a guitar. I have always admired skilled crafts-people who learned skills from their parents and grandparents.

         StoneHeart - I've always thought teaching would be a very rewarding occupation, but carries tremendous responsibility. When any other person makes a mistake, someone can correct it and that mistake has been rectified. When a teacher makes a mistake, it is multiplied by the number of people who are mistaught and multiplied again and again by the number of people they teach.
         You obviously have the necessary drives to be a great teacher. You seem unsatisfied with being simply told something, and want to know things for yourself from the inside out. One cannot teach what one does not know. The best way to know is by studying any subject from the inside outward. That's why I humbly believe that the ratio of great teachers to bad ones has been shifting toward 'bad' for a very long time.