Cubing Mentor

I'd say Chris Hardwick, Mike Hughey or Erik Akkersdijk. Tbh picking one of them is like picking Squirtle, Charmander, or Bulbasaur at the start of the Pokemon games. Each is cool and awesome in it's own way but all are pretty much BAMFs
 
I've gotten the best teaching from:

Jessica Fridrich
Dan Knights
badmephisto
Joël van Noort
Erik Akkersdijk
Weston
Escher (most recently)

Escher is the only one putting out any coherent advanced CFOP these days. The old "How to get sub-20" sticky is looking dated compared to Escher's Zen and the Art of CFOP.

Multi-slotting is the future.

What I really would like is a competent block-building teacher. Other than Weston, nothing.

Joël van Noort is an artist. He's superceded some of his published work, but recently at the Aachen Open one could spot him calmly ripping into a funky new quasi-OH-fangled U-Perm during the finals. "Schönes fingertricks!"

Good times.
 
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aronpm is a pretty cool guy.

I think mentors need to talk.
Ok, definitely not Faz, he's too "urdoinitwrong". Also, and everyone who's met him would say he sucks at teaching (EG: What alg for this case? Faz: just do it like this ~his normal tps while showing~).
I'd say Zane. Good teacher, and if you mess up he doesn't say "you suck" :p
 
I think mentors need to talk.
Ok, definitely not Faz, he's too "urdoinitwrong". Also, and everyone who's met him would say he sucks at teaching (EG: What alg for this case? Faz: just do it like this ~his normal tps while showing~).
I'd say Zane. Good teacher, and if you mess up he doesn't say "you suck" :p

Definately Zane. He helped me lots with blind. :)
 
- Nakajima for fingertricks
- Rowe Hessler for speed (and he has this "I can' t loose" aura thing)
- Dan Cohen for big cubes and he plays bass
- Memyselfandpi to teach me how to set a cube
 
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