This is like reading 10 blog posts on HN. This will save you 1 order of magnitude in time. But as we all know, order of magnitude only matters in pay
This lady is so low key on dropping experience gems that most of you will miss. It's okay, give her some YouTube love, you got plenty to spare.
Here's my take
1. At times, it's better to hear lessons learn from peers from a discipline of a different order
2. You need to break down complications --- for yourself. Feynman did it for the Challenger Disaster report.
3. Be self aware of what's hard for you, and solve that
4. Tools tools tools. Use tools that makes a difference in your process. Just use it and don't debate.
5. Two machines --- so that you don't have to re-threads --- two machines is not too much, you decide.
6. lock down on essential quality tools.
7. realizing "wait, I just put it together, I didn't finish it". Where's the finishing and polishing dicipline in your craft?
8. Loosing your flow --- prepping for the flow so that you stay in it. Chefs does prep work. Sherry Jones does it in her craft. What is your prep work link?
9. Think! Break rules (it's ok to buy in an up-cycle world). "What good is it 100% [up cycle material] and nobody buys it"
0. This whole experience is about you and understandings --- for yourself.