The world needs complete, dynamic, anticipatory tools and methods, where speed matters

Prof Van Buren: Intro to compressible flow [Aerodynamics #17] at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dDSgUTgcMXg

Bad handwriting, use a computer. There are about 5.4 Billion people using the Internet now. Step up your presentations to match, not down to a hypothetical or organization driven “captive class room”. Your visualization are decent, but lack substantially because your drawing skills are not that great. Start with energy and the models, then talk about phenomena with data in hand. Not dribble it in vaguely when you happen to remember while talking. You use words too much where real world images would be better. Even Wikimedia images are better than writing words in English. Animations can be standard symbols of things, once learned and easy to generate, they become tools and reminders of what is possible.

There are thousands of languages in the world, and hundreds written and used on the Internet. Most anyone might have seen the images, and never heard or seen the thousands of names people use. You did not link to the background. Like writing a book or paper with no references or index. When you seriously face billions of Internet users, do it consciously and professionally, or at least with some serious intent to talk to and show billions, not thousands. The world has changed and you can be a drag, throwing minds in many vague directions, or you can at every moment and movement reduce momentum, energy and acceleration losses.

Turbulence is intimately tied to invisibility and inability to see and anticipate. So show everything, clearly and succinctly, and have everything at hand to bring to bear whatever might be lacking or wanting. It is possible. In many cases it is the difference between dying and survival in conflicts or complex pathways. Hypervelocities are already with us, but you are teaching methods that barely work for steam engines and fossil fuels.

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At 10,000 subscribers, YouTube and many other sites will monetize. Add $Thanks and make it easy for people to thank you. You are good, but with effort and intent you could be better.

Richard Collins, The Internet Foundation