Re: How does a sub learn new skills?
Actually you do need to have a tad of "theory" behind you! Electron flow for starters! Ohms law is for electricians! A combination of Ohms and Joules law would help. Freq. movement is similar to electron movement through a conductor, however and this can confuse the electrician, the Freq needs that 75ohm space to flow properly (not just 2 conductors =/-)! Had several electricians pulling hardline coax, bent twisted, smashed and argue that as long as the conductors aren't shorted, what's the problem? You can explain that as you go along to someone with a basic theory of electron flow but you could leave someone in the dark, scratchin' their heads, even though they remember your words that didn't get the basics! You can't teach "thinking"! During a troubleshoot, the best you can do is tell 'em don't do that or this is what happens! The "why?" part is the understanding part! A little "classroom" time goes a long way in this biz. How to put it together "properly" and still make good dough? Well that's where the "old timers" come in! I'm not just talkin' "old guys" i'm talkin' "experienced" old guys! Ya never "stop" learnin' in this biz! The day ya stop learnin' is the day ya might as well hang up yer hooks and sit around talkin' 'bout how it used to be! Later, Mike M. P.S. Some of them younguns' can actually teach an old dog a new trick!
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