Sidebar: With @safecast we used to do these workshops where we'd help people build our DIY radiation detectors. They required simple soldering and took about 3-4 hours to build, and we'd often have a workshop with ~15 people with all ranges of skill. People who had never soldered anything, never built any electronic device in their life, and people with engineering degrees. So we'd teach the class starting from absolute zero, but tell people explicitly DO NOT SKIP AHEAD because there was an order things had to be done in to work correctly, and if you did step 10 before you did step 4 when you get to step 18 you are fucked. Almost every single time the class had an absolute pro, engineering degree, PhD type - they would be the one to fuck it up. The absolute noobs would get it perfect. And it's because the people who know what they are doing know that they know what they are doing and think they know what is happening and act from a place of already knowing it, which often blows up in their faces. Coming back to art, I think I've seen the same thing happen. The most knowledgable experienced people sometimes miss it entirely because they think their experiences prevents them from missing it.