3 Easy Steps To Choosing Your Ideal Woodwork Course

It's always hard for us to admit that we need something like a woodwork course

. We like to think that we can build anything with a hammer and a few nails, but the reality often brings us back down to earth with something of a bump! Typically, we'll start our great new project only to find out part way through that it simply doesn't work the way we envisaged, or that we come to the end of our ability way before the end of the project. When we're willing to accept this, we either need to give up and call a professional, or preferably take some time to improve our skills. In this article, we're going to look at the 3 things that you need to consider when choosing the right woodwork course for you.

Step 1 - Look for an Industry Expert.

Anyone with a little more experience that you in any area can teach you a little on that subject, but it takes an expert to help you really raise your game. For a woodworking course, you should be looking for someone with at least 10 years experience and preferably, someone who's been published in the professional press.

Step 2 - Look for a Course with Multiple Projects.

If you take a night class in woodworking, you'll probably learn to make a bird house or a stool or something. You'll come away with some basic skills, but unless you want to perfect your bird house or stool building abilities, you'll probably find it hard to relate those new-found skills to other projects.

Keeping this in mind, make sure you only consider woodwork courses that offer a large variety of projects so that you can keep broadening your horizons as you become more skilled. I would recommend that you should have at least a hundred projects, but if you have a larger selection (i.e. several thousand is best) you'll have significantly more choices when looking for that perfect project for your abilities.

Step 3 - Find a Course that Embraces All Skill Levels.

As well as offering a range of projects, it's important that your woodwork course includes projects for people with varying levels of ability. Sure, to start with you'll probably be focusing on the easier projects but as your abilities improve you'll want to tackle more challenging builds. A course aimed only at complete beginners won't cater for your needs for very long and your skills will quickly move beyond what the course can teach - even if you've found something that meets the first two criteria.

Make sure your woodworking course caters for all levels from beginner to advanced and offers tried and tested projects across the board. This will provide you with appropriate plans and designs for many years to come.

It's up to you. I'm not going to stop you working with your trusty hammer, some rusty old nails and a grim determination. Alternatively, you can use these three steps to find yourself a great woodwork course!

by: Jim Holz

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