I like almost all the music Nick uses, but I usually turn it off because I know that it's a distraction from the information. (so it's not at all a problem)
I don't mind reading text, and I don't miss voice overs. (I'd rather see it with a few titles than have to listen.)
If I don't quite get something I'll just watch the video 4-5 times. Watching someone who really knows what they are doing is a great way to learn.

I hope Nick comes out with a DVD that covers every aspect of the processes so I can buy it and give back for all that I've gained.

As a teacher I know if students do what I'm doing at the board, they learn better than if they just have it explained, look at a completed diagram, or chart or as so many do, sit there scowling.

The brain process involved with this type of learning are Mirror Neurons. When we watch someone pick up a glass, the same neurons that fire in his brain to move his arm and hand, also fire in the brains of those watching. We learn by watching, anticipating the next movement deepens our understanding. What's happening in Nick's brain as he does something, happens almost exactly the same in our brains as we watch.

Thanks Nick for firing my Mirror Neurons! The eventual results float.
Will