I've been tracking this thread since last week and it's quite a learning experience.
For those who help host and admin training classes, it serves as a reminder that without communication, proper expectations, and logistics planning, your class can turn out badly. I'm glad that this came out publicly so those in the industry can learn from it and apply the lessons learned.
TL;DR version:
1. Know your host range's logistics. Get those items in writing.
2. Make sure you have enough targets and stands for all the students.
3. Safety violations are to be taken seriously.
4. Instructors should be cognizant of the effect of their tone on students.
For those who help host and admin training classes, it serves as a reminder that without communication, proper expectations, and logistics planning, your class can turn out badly. I'm glad that this came out publicly so those in the industry can learn from it and apply the lessons learned.
TL;DR version:
1. Know your host range's logistics. Get those items in writing.
2. Make sure you have enough targets and stands for all the students.
3. Safety violations are to be taken seriously.
4. Instructors should be cognizant of the effect of their tone on students.


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