Hey everyone. There are some exciting changes are coming to the course!

You’re all here learning watch repair, and meanwhile I’ve been doing my own learning too. I’ve been figuring out the most effective ways to actually teach this stuff, and it turns out that teaching well is its own skill set. I’ve picked up a lot along the way, and it’s shaping how I think about everything in this course.

Because of that, I’m making some real improvements to the curriculum and I wanted to give you a heads-up on what to expect.

First, I’m changing the structure and the naming. Going forward, a “module” will be the main topic, with individual lessons listed underneath it. It’s a cleaner way to organize the material and makes the learning path a lot easier to follow.

My plan is to finish building out the initial 20 modules in this new format first. I don’t have an exact timeline, just know that I’ll be uploading each lesson as I complete it. That means you might see a new module appear with only one lesson inside. That’s not a mistake. It just means that lesson has been proofread and is ready to go. The rest of the module will follow.

The vast majority of the new content has been written. The difference now is that I’m having the content reviewed by peers of mine to check not only for accuracy but punctuation and spelling. So the material will be coming faster but I’m having to work around other people’s schedules. With all that said I think that this step is very important because I want to make sure that everything is as accurate as possible.

Once those 20 modules are done, I’ll go back through the existing lessons, rework the content, and most likely change the order they appear in. One thing I’m not 100% sure about yet: when I update a lesson you’ve already completed, I don’t know whether it’ll reset your progress on that lesson. I’m looking into it, but I’d rather tell you now than have it catch you off guard later.

My goal through all of this isn’t just to build the most complete watch repair course out there, ,it’s to build the one that’s the easiest to understand. There’s a real difference between those two things, and that difference is what’s driving every change I’m making.

That said, I want you to remember this. There’s only so much a course can do. I can give you clear explanations, logical structure, and all the detail you need but watch repair is a hands-on skill. At some point, the real learning happens at your bench. Getting information into your head is one thing. Getting it from your mind into your hands is another. That part is on you and honestly, that’s where the fun is.

Thanks for being part of this. I think you’re going to love where it ends up.

Alex