If I go to work and didn't learn something new, I consider it a bad day. One thing I try to impress upon people is to try and see the physics involved in machining. Not necessarily to understand the math behind it but, understand the forces being applied.
Wow Jesse. Great Video. I am one of those guys with a ton of years in the trade. Started machining in 1974. I started CNC machining and programming in 1998. I can honestly say that I think I am just getting started in My own learning process. I really appreciate what You shared and I know I have just learned something new from the content. Thank You for sharing
Amen dude!! I used to be pig headed and knew it all and i was so so wrong!! The way one shop does the same exact part is different from another shop... The thinking and engineering and thought process of different ppl make this possible and make this industry great!! Love y'all!!
Excellent video Jessie! 1: Humble before you stumble 2: Keep an open mind.. the thing I most HATED hearing in the shop was “But we’ve always done things this way” 3: Be proactive, not reactive. Like you said, it takes patience and we can’t assume that everyone is programmed with the same knowledge/experience levels we have. When things do go south, it can be difficult not to light your fuse. I’ve been on both sides.
Man I absolutely Love this video! I think every shop owner/programmer/Machinist needs to see this!!! Jessie you are the man!!! Best part is you can be 30 years in and you still have growth and learning to be had! A new guy asked me this just the other day at my shop, he says you know everything ah wow. I said exactly what Jessie said absolutely not!!!! I will be still learning when I’m 60 and close to the end of my career. I’m 20 years in and I have picked things up from the apprentice that’s in there 2nd year your never to good to learn something new!!!!
This is very good advice. If I had done all these things when I started out as an engineer, I would have been a much better engineer and much more successful. It took me until now to realize I had been approaching my projects and my work with the wrong mindset. I can not change the past, but I can change the future, so thank you for this. I am pretty optimistic about the future now
The 5th point describes best how a machinist should build the experience upon, asking someone to understand the vision used adds to the overall knowledge.
I use iMachining 3D in SolidCAM every day, and you don't need to know anything about it as long as you understand tool regimes, it's really simplified operation
FanTitan topic , the International language is all the same , teach them young & a greatness can be created to understand Kinamatic change with your eyes closed. My Japanese is the Kiazan . The Five elements of continuous improvement Titan academy is leaps and bounds in the basic ingredient : passion 500K BEOY subs you all deserve IT
Dude Number 3 for sure! You sometimes get these daredevil programmers that program on the risky side with minimal info on Setup sheet. I have no idea how much stock its leaving or what features its finishing. No tool Stick out info especially if its 5 Axis part. Its like they think we know exactly what the tool is gonna do.
Problem is that a lot of bosses and shop owners doesn't understand a single word that you just said. I understand every word but can't have use of it. Only if I do it for my self. Like a lot of other guys unfortunately.
My uncles started the machine shop I now manage. When they opened their doors 22 years ago I came to work for them working under the table. I had no formal machining education. Everything I know about machining was from applying everything Jessie talked about. #1 if you don't put the work in on your own time to get to the next level you aren't going to be much more than a glorified button pusher in this industry.
I've seen that example a hundred times. I go home after the bell and research a problem, many open that can of beer as soon as they get home and then complain when they don't get a raise.
Exactly! I have spent hundreds if not thousands of hours working from home, researching and even programming. I have spent thousands building my personal computer to be able to run CAD and CAM software at home just to get better or try new ideas I didn't have time to experiment with at work.
@@Jessie_Smith I was mentored by some old school machinists. Traditional toolpaths that were all programmed by hand and that's how I learned. The first ITMS I went to about 12 or so years ago was an eye opener. There's been no turning back since. My uncles are no longer the owners, which was a blessing in disguise. Now we have an investment banker with deep pockets and vision. Is it work if I'm having fun?
@@GrumpyMachinist Man I believe every machinist should have the opportunity to go to IMTS. If that show doesn't get you motivated then you are in the wrong trade!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge ( & your efforts in making this video!) ✨✨✨ I believe you have improved the knowledge base of everyone who sees this. ✨✨✨ You have made TH-cam better & cooler! ✨ Thus adding more coolness to the entire *world* ✨ Thank you! ✨
Wonderful insight...thank you so much. This kind of thinking is very similar for IT world in some ways. I wonder how many other skills would cross over? Got me thinking of another career change because why not...this looks like fun. You guys make it look so easy. Can old dogs learn new tricks?
Seeing the capabilities of chatgpt and in general ML. It's only a matter of time until most of the CNC programming will be done by a algorithm. That said, I wouldn't bother and invest time and money into a dying profession. Some get now mad and say that a experience blah blah blah, sure at the end human still control the machine, give input what to do etc. But the main point is that a machine can write the 1 day job in one minute, time is money as you say day in and out.
"It is the biggest unspoken compliment to another person to steal their working processes, procedures and thoughprocesses and enhance yourself with those acquired sets of skills"
Okay video one thing I'd like to point out how on one comment that was made how do you go to college and become a machinist? I have never come across a college grad that hit the floor running in any Machining practices manual or CNC? To me I just don't want to be a good programmer I want to be able to get any software that's out there and be able to produce any kind of code that's what I like to be and that's what I've done Mastercam 10 -22 surf, cam ,parts maker, for Swiss Machining, AutoCAD,Gibbs, Mazak Mazatrol, let's never forget old school G code and M code!!! At the machine!! When your true machinist skills are put to the test ever moment!!!! In a shop no matter what is being produced Aerospace medical field oil field plastic industry and others!!! The inconels and the titaniums of the world!!!! Love it!!!!
How much where the machine sim files for verify? I have been wanting to use the simulation more but wasn't able to get them to buy it where I am at. Running a DMG CMX 50U
I was CIA certified so if we sold a machine and needed to run military or defense parts I worked with the cad-cam people and ran the first parts before delivering the machines
I went to a trade school for CNC Machining but I want to become a Programmer on Mastercam or Solidworks but everyone only wants a person with 10+ years of experience and I can't find someone willing to let me start with programming.
Hello Sir, my name is Anuj Giri And i am from india. i done my graduation in mechanical stream and after that i did certification in Autocad+Solidworks. Currently i am doing a job in designing but i want to learn complete programing of CNC,VMC and other machines and also explore other sides of mechanical stream. could you please help me in that like giving me a apprenticeship or something other through which i can join your workshop. Please reply me on this . Thankyou
Solidworks is primarily a CAD system used to make 3d models, prints and assemblies. You can however add CAM extensions to Solidworks to machine on a Turning or machining center. MasterCam is way more expensive but has more features. Also, MasterCam is harder to learn. I use Inventor Cam now and its cheaper than both and does what I need it to do for turning or milling.
Thank you. If you check out this video th-cam.com/video/m-BFKCMAr1E/w-d-xo.html it kind of shows what the picture frame method is. Instead of roughing the material completely on the outside of the part, you leave a "frame" of excess stock all the way around the part. You can leave some tabs spaced out so your part doesn't cut free from the material and finish the outside profile up to these tabs. Then you can flip it for op2 or just break the part away from the tabs and have a complete part. It is really great for things that are difficult to hold in any other way. I will try to do a more detailed video on it in the near future. It is a really good method to know. I hope this helps.
Do you have some good ideas and good methods for checking the tool length and zero point,my worshop operators make a mistake about this two things often.
Could you clarify a little more? Do you want to just verify the tool length before it runs each part? and by zero point do you mean verify the work offset as well? is this for a 5 axis or 3 axis?
Before I watch the rest...what is a good programmer....someone who can program a part to run efficiently, correct to print, repeatably, and in the shortest time possible. Now let's see how close I am.
"No matter what you're machining, _there is always a better way_ " ??? Well, no, "perfect" does exist out there, but boy, it's extremely rare! Sometimes you've hit peak-optimization and there is no better way. So what you ought to say instead is "No matter what you're machining, _always assume there is a better way_ "
Pas de cotes précises de l’alu, rien de fou la dedans j’usine des outils de presse pour carrure boucle etc de haute ’horlogerie ça c’est de la pièces précises net sans bavures dans de la vrai matière
Titan Gilroy and his remarkable team are indeed single handedly changing the game...Their knowledge, drive and passion are cutting edge and the beautiful part of all this is how much they've dedicated to support the community and give back through serious opportunities and knowledge transfer...Just look at how far they've come. Titan has been through so much so when he was ready to shine, there was just nothing stopping him to create such a legendary manufacturing community and business...He and his team deserve all the great success and great things in life! BOOM!
Thanks Ron, I appreciate that more than you know. I feel so Blessed that I found my path and that path was to lift our team… so we could all lift up our entire industry. Such an Honor to work with our team… and be in community with all of you. Also, Great Job Jessie😁 Every machinist needs to listen and watch your videos… you have incredible talent, a heart for our industry and speak truth:-) Even when teaching people how to fix holes with ball bearings😂😂😂 Titan
@@TITANSofCNC Thank you Titan. It is truly an honor to be able to share what I have learned over the years on such a large stage. And yeah, it's even fun showing what NOT to do lol
@@Jessie_Smith Hi Bro,... You guys inspire me a lot.!! Can You guys do entry-level videos for CNC Router Guys? This advanced multi-axis stuff is too much for us CNC Router Guys to digest..! Please explain videos so that a basic 3-axis CNC User can enter in the world of multi-axis. The TCP, DWO, Flip-side milling...etc and The WCS tilting and distance of tool when trunnion is tilted..! These kinds of stuff confuse us a lot. Can you explain these concepts with basic pocket operations using fusion360 and real machining setup? Such a video will be highly helpful..! I will watch all your videos ...its fun to watch
You just summed up what I learned in 40 + years in manufacturing. I wish someone told me this at year one! "The more I know the more I see how much I don't know." The one thing you left out, but the one thing that is obvious from what you do is to be enthusiastic and have fun, because nothing compares to how much fun this is.
You are exactly right Karlo. If you don't have passion and enthusiasm then it is really hard to gain any ground. Those are the two things you can't teach. You have to want it!
I once worked at a company where the programmer was a uni degree trained, a master with the cam software, but no idea that what he was doing was wrong from a machining point of view...now I am a programmer, any new job that is different or challenging , I take the drawing down and talk with the senior machinist on the machine and get their input, they know the machine, its condition and limitations.
The best advice i ever learned was, no matter how “good” “experienced” you are, you can always learn something from someone who thinks different than you even if you have 30 years experience, and they have 1. Of course my old boss that told me this didn’t listen to my advice once I started to get good 😂
If I go to work and didn't learn something new, I consider it a bad day. One thing I try to impress upon people is to try and see the physics involved in machining. Not necessarily to understand the math behind it but, understand the forces being applied.
Very true. If you don't learn something every day then that is a missed opportunity in my opinion
Wow Jesse. Great Video. I am one of those guys with a ton of years in the trade. Started machining in 1974. I started CNC machining and programming in 1998. I can honestly say that I think I am just getting started in My own learning process. I really appreciate what You shared and I know I have just learned something new from the content. Thank You for sharing
Amen dude!! I used to be pig headed and knew it all and i was so so wrong!! The way one shop does the same exact part is different from another shop... The thinking and engineering and thought process of different ppl make this possible and make this industry great!! Love y'all!!
Excellent video Jessie!
1: Humble before you stumble
2: Keep an open mind.. the thing I most HATED hearing in the shop was “But we’ve always done things this way”
3: Be proactive, not reactive. Like you said, it takes patience and we can’t assume that everyone is programmed with the same knowledge/experience levels we have. When things do go south, it can be difficult not to light your fuse. I’ve been on both sides.
I agree. The last thing I ever want to hear is "we've always done it this way." That kills a creative mind
Man I absolutely Love this video! I think every shop owner/programmer/Machinist needs to see this!!! Jessie you are the man!!! Best part is you can be 30 years in and you still have growth and learning to be had! A new guy asked me this just the other day at my shop, he says you know everything ah wow. I said exactly what Jessie said absolutely not!!!! I will be still learning when I’m 60 and close to the end of my career. I’m 20 years in and I have picked things up from the apprentice that’s in there 2nd year your never to good to learn something new!!!!
This is very good advice. If I had done all these things when I started out as an engineer, I would have been a much better engineer and much more successful. It took me until now to realize I had been approaching my projects and my work with the wrong mindset. I can not change the past, but I can change the future, so thank you for this. I am pretty optimistic about the future now
This is one of my favorite videos you guys have made. Nice job. I’m not a programmer yet but I learned a lot from this thank you.
The 5th point describes best how a machinist should build the experience upon, asking someone to understand the vision used adds to the overall knowledge.
The surface finish on the dog statue was much better than i thought it would be.
Thanks. It came out great, I was very pleased with it.
Amazing piece of work. Learning how to be a machines operator myself. 10/10
Solidcam 3D Imachining is from another world. Impressive
Cimatron eat this all days
I use iMachining 3D in SolidCAM every day, and you don't need to know anything about it as long as you understand tool regimes, it's really simplified operation
So good. Man i have a 3 axis industrial cnc table and i only work with wood, but this video was so valuable.
FanTitan topic , the International language is all the same , teach them young & a greatness can be created to understand Kinamatic change with your eyes closed.
My Japanese is the Kiazan . The Five elements of continuous improvement
Titan academy is leaps and bounds in the basic ingredient : passion
500K BEOY subs you all deserve IT
Thank you Sir
Nice Programming Skill for making prototype for casts of mass production lines
Dude Number 3 for sure! You sometimes get these daredevil programmers that program on the risky side with minimal info on Setup sheet. I have no idea how much stock its leaving or what features its finishing. No tool Stick out info especially if its 5 Axis part. Its like they think we know exactly what the tool is gonna do.
Please witch software do you use to generate the G code? Is it SOLIDWORKS or Catia v5 or which? Thanks
Lol at all these old guys gatekeeping the trade, now upset that there's no one to replace them
I am a newbie in this field and wish to learn more from your academy.
This guy literally teach us how to behave in life:)))
Problem is that a lot of bosses and shop owners doesn't understand a single word that you just said. I understand every word but can't have use of it. Only if I do it for my self. Like a lot of other guys unfortunately.
My uncles started the machine shop I now manage. When they opened their doors 22 years ago I came to work for them working under the table. I had no formal machining education. Everything I know about machining was from applying everything Jessie talked about. #1 if you don't put the work in on your own time to get to the next level you aren't going to be much more than a glorified button pusher in this industry.
I've seen that example a hundred times. I go home after the bell and research a problem, many open that can of beer as soon as they get home and then complain when they don't get a raise.
Exactly! I have spent hundreds if not thousands of hours working from home, researching and even programming. I have spent thousands building my personal computer to be able to run CAD and CAM software at home just to get better or try new ideas I didn't have time to experiment with at work.
@@Jessie_Smith I was mentored by some old school machinists. Traditional toolpaths that were all programmed by hand and that's how I learned. The first ITMS I went to about 12 or so years ago was an eye opener. There's been no turning back since. My uncles are no longer the owners, which was a blessing in disguise. Now we have an investment banker with deep pockets and vision. Is it work if I'm having fun?
@@GrumpyMachinist Man I believe every machinist should have the opportunity to go to IMTS. If that show doesn't get you motivated then you are in the wrong trade!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge ( & your efforts in making this video!) ✨✨✨ I believe you have improved the knowledge base of everyone who sees this. ✨✨✨ You have made TH-cam better & cooler! ✨ Thus adding more coolness to the entire *world* ✨ Thank you! ✨
Thank you for watching! I am glad you enjoyed the video!
Holy crap, that was amazing! (Great life advice too!)
That’s one pretty awesome sculpture…👍👍
So very true on all points. I love these clamps, what are they ?
Wonderful insight...thank you so much. This kind of thinking is very similar for IT world in some ways. I wonder how many other skills would cross over? Got me thinking of another career change because why not...this looks like fun. You guys make it look so easy. Can old dogs learn new tricks?
Where you sell this piece? That’s nice.
Seeing the capabilities of chatgpt and in general ML. It's only a matter of time until most of the CNC programming will be done by a algorithm. That said, I wouldn't bother and invest time and money into a dying profession. Some get now mad and say that a experience blah blah blah, sure at the end human still control the machine, give input what to do etc. But the main point is that a machine can write the 1 day job in one minute, time is money as you say day in and out.
A good machinist is always willing to listen to ideas because the only time you stop learning in this trade is when you die.
Exactly!
Thank you .
truly words, saludos desde Argentina
Wonderful Awesome and super!
how are you guys cutting aluminum and not chip welding to the end mill on such long cuts without coolant ?
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!
"It is the biggest unspoken compliment to another person to steal their working processes, procedures and thoughprocesses and enhance yourself with those acquired sets of skills"
Great video👍love this.
Nice video, congratulations!
Thought this video was well put together good job 👍
We have the best editing team!
"It's what you learn after you know it all that counts." -Coach John Wooden
How do i go about getting started in this field ?
Okay video one thing I'd like to point out how on one comment that was made how do you go to college and become a machinist? I have never come across a college grad that hit the floor running in any Machining practices manual or CNC?
To me I just don't want to be a good programmer I want to be able to get any software that's out there and be able to produce any kind of code that's what I like to be and that's what I've done Mastercam 10 -22 surf, cam ,parts maker, for Swiss Machining, AutoCAD,Gibbs, Mazak Mazatrol, let's never forget old school G code and M code!!!
At the machine!!
When your true machinist skills are put to the test ever moment!!!! In a shop no matter what is being produced Aerospace medical field oil field plastic industry and others!!!
The inconels and the titaniums of the world!!!!
Love it!!!!
Great information!
Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Would you guys share any secrets on machining T6 6061 to minimise warpage in the final part?
Which software have done programming.please can you tell me programming software..I want to learn software.which
What software would you recommend?
Hi! Jesse mentions the picture frame method in this video. Can anybody elaborate on that process? Thanks!
Wow amazing.😳
Did you made model that part or some else did,and what software did you use ?
How much where the machine sim files for verify? I have been wanting to use the simulation more but wasn't able to get them to buy it where I am at. Running a DMG CMX 50U
I was CIA certified so if we sold a machine and needed to run military or defense parts I worked with the cad-cam people and ran the first parts before delivering the machines
I went to a trade school for CNC Machining but I want to become a Programmer on Mastercam or Solidworks but everyone only wants a person with 10+ years of experience and I can't find someone willing to let me start with programming.
Any suggestions where I can learn the things in number 2?
please show all process making G-code in mastercam
Great vid.
Excellent
Hello Sir, my name is Anuj Giri And i am from india. i done my graduation in mechanical stream and after that i did certification in Autocad+Solidworks. Currently i am doing a job in designing but i want to learn complete programing of CNC,VMC and other machines and also explore other sides of mechanical stream. could you please help me in that like giving me a apprenticeship or something other through which i can join your workshop. Please reply me on this . Thankyou
We're can I get the pitbull made here, that I's amazing!!
really nice parts. which is better for the lathe, solid works or mastercan
Solidworks is primarily a CAD system used to make 3d models, prints and assemblies. You can however add CAM extensions to Solidworks to machine on a Turning or machining center. MasterCam is way more expensive but has more features. Also, MasterCam is harder to learn. I use Inventor Cam now and its cheaper than both and does what I need it to do for turning or milling.
Thanks
Basically to shorten the whole video down in one sentence: Don't expect that you know everything only because you have experience
Exactly!
Great Video, what is the picture frame method?
Thank you. If you check out this video th-cam.com/video/m-BFKCMAr1E/w-d-xo.html it kind of shows what the picture frame method is. Instead of roughing the material completely on the outside of the part, you leave a "frame" of excess stock all the way around the part. You can leave some tabs spaced out so your part doesn't cut free from the material and finish the outside profile up to these tabs. Then you can flip it for op2 or just break the part away from the tabs and have a complete part. It is really great for things that are difficult to hold in any other way. I will try to do a more detailed video on it in the near future. It is a really good method to know. I hope this helps.
ポカミス防止って世界共通の言葉になってんのおもろいな。。
POKA YOKE!!
Do you have some good ideas and good methods for checking the tool length and zero point,my worshop operators make a mistake about this two things often.
Could you clarify a little more? Do you want to just verify the tool length before it runs each part? and by zero point do you mean verify the work offset as well? is this for a 5 axis or 3 axis?
renishaw?... 🤔
Dude, how can I buy that dog you machined in this video??
software?
Picture frame method?
Life lessons.
Before I watch the rest...what is a good programmer....someone who can program a part to run efficiently, correct to print, repeatably, and in the shortest time possible. Now let's see how close I am.
What is the picture frame method?
Jessie described it in an answer to the same question and linked to this: th-cam.com/video/m-BFKCMAr1E/w-d-xo.html
Theres a couple programmers at my job that were never machinists so they really dont know sh!t about run times and spindle speed and feeds
This
there is always a better way
that's a sick doggo
Always strange seeing the DVF 5000 machining from inside the machine, even though I work on this machine.
nice. cycle time?
i have not machenical digree just have 5month diploma
"No matter what you're machining, _there is always a better way_ " ???
Well, no, "perfect" does exist out there, but boy, it's extremely rare! Sometimes you've hit peak-optimization and there is no better way. So what you ought to say instead is "No matter what you're machining, _always assume there is a better way_ "
pc di sekolah ku mungkin udah meledak buat program ini
Teach me if you can
Is there anything you don't know?
Didn't hear a word, i just wanted to know how the doggo turned out.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥👋👋👋👋👋
lemme know when you can do a Shar-Pei
Its funny, when i come acros my programs just from year ago, i cringe. You constantly evolve.
concurent of your partner Kennmetal ,from Israel ,hasnt greath show u mede it .
🤓
Pas de cotes précises de l’alu, rien de fou la dedans j’usine des outils de presse pour carrure boucle etc de haute ’horlogerie ça c’est de la pièces précises net sans bavures dans de la vrai matière
This guy sounds a little like that Beau Nogeaux fella. Must be his more successful twin.
👌👌💯💯🤲🙏👏👏🙌🙌
without cad/cam program it's impossible to program a dog like this.
You been Hacking me no more
Eh, how much did that dog head cost??
Im thinking of how it was modelled, so its a cad model....
Cant teach common sense. Either got it or not.
Fa tutto il software....voi non programmate un bel niente!!!!
Titan Gilroy and his remarkable team are indeed single handedly changing the game...Their knowledge, drive and passion are cutting edge and the beautiful part of all this is how much they've dedicated to support the community and give back through serious opportunities and knowledge transfer...Just look at how far they've come. Titan has been through so much so when he was ready to shine, there was just nothing stopping him to create such a legendary manufacturing community and business...He and his team deserve all the great success and great things in life! BOOM!
Thanks Ron,
I appreciate that more than you know. I feel so Blessed that I found my path and that path was to lift our team… so we could all lift up our entire industry.
Such an Honor to work with our team… and be in community with all of you.
Also,
Great Job Jessie😁
Every machinist needs to listen and watch your videos… you have incredible talent, a heart for our industry and speak truth:-)
Even when teaching people how to fix holes with ball bearings😂😂😂
Titan
@@TITANSofCNC Thank you Titan. It is truly an honor to be able to share what I have learned over the years on such a large stage. And yeah, it's even fun showing what NOT to do lol
They’ve legitimately inspired me and gave me my hunger back.
@@Jessie_Smith Hi Bro,... You guys inspire me a lot.!!
Can You guys do entry-level videos for CNC Router Guys?
This advanced multi-axis stuff is too much for us CNC Router Guys to digest..!
Please explain videos so that a basic 3-axis CNC User can enter in the world of multi-axis.
The TCP, DWO, Flip-side milling...etc
and
The WCS tilting and distance of tool when trunnion is tilted..!
These kinds of stuff confuse us a lot.
Can you explain these concepts with basic pocket operations using fusion360 and real machining setup?
Such a video will be highly helpful..!
I will watch all your videos ...its fun to watch
Wie bitte, wird hier im Alleingang ein Spiel verändert, dass täglich millionenfach an vielen Orten auf dieser Welt Standard ist🤔❓
You just summed up what I learned in 40 + years in manufacturing. I wish someone told me this at year one! "The more I know the more I see how much I don't know." The one thing you left out, but the one thing that is obvious from what you do is to be enthusiastic and have fun, because nothing compares to how much fun this is.
You are exactly right Karlo. If you don't have passion and enthusiasm then it is really hard to gain any ground. Those are the two things you can't teach. You have to want it!
Ah the Dunning-Kruger effect, when you're just starting you have no idea how many ways there are to screw things up
I once worked at a company where the programmer was a uni degree trained, a master with the cam software, but no idea that what he was doing was wrong from a machining point of view...now I am a programmer, any new job that is different or challenging , I take the drawing down and talk with the senior machinist on the machine and get their input, they know the machine, its condition and limitations.
yep! best tool is your ears! Working with the shop floor is absolutely critical. It's a wolf pack that you have to run with.😂
The best advice i ever learned was, no matter how “good” “experienced” you are, you can always learn something from someone who thinks different than you even if you have 30 years experience, and they have 1. Of course my old boss that told me this didn’t listen to my advice once I started to get good 😂
You are a wonderful young man and the prospect of your teaching is simply priceless ❤
Being a beginner programmer this video is very helpful, thanks guys.
i started mastercam 2024 learn in youtube from pakistan