Oh, right, another book.

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Sure, I'm making my way through the fields of poetry, and am digging into gardening tombs, but there is always room for more.  What next, you might ask?  Electronics.  While I didn't make it through engineering, I still had hoped to learn on my own.  I just never have seen the time, or found a resource I was sure about, so as to begin again.  Well, thanks to this guy, at AvE, on this vid, I found my resource.  Yeah... I could have looked.  The thing you find is that everybody says their resource is "the best".  No... it's gotta surface on it's own... and it just did.

So, I ordered it.  I am, next month, going to order the lab manual, so as to produce projects, slowly acquire equipment needed, and begin tinkering.  Woodworking, gardening, household, metal working?  What next, space travel?  Nope, I'm already here.  :)  Oh... it'll take years to get everything together.  But it'll... get there or not.  My focus is on other things.  But for obtaining knowledge, some practical, and such... I can do this.  My first goal, when I receive this, is to memorize the parts that can be memorized, and learn what must be learned at the start.  What IS a capacitor, how does it work?  Same with many such items.  Then there are constants to memorize.  I used to know... a hundred constants?  Probably, or more.  Some are more for engineering, some more for math, some for physics or other fields.  Thing is, there is a LOT of crossover if you apply it, or can see it to apply it.  Which makes it easier to learn new fields if you first inventory what you know.  I just couldn't stay awake to do that, was always playing catch up.  On my own time, perhaps, or to some degree.

I might oughta do some math work as I begin in this book.  Which is fine.  I can do that.  I had hoped to anyway.

Just... saying.  Play your own way or prepare for a drubbing.  Make it yours or not even you are your own.  Just... know your limits?  Probably.  Later.