I'm thinking of putting together a course that focuses on webdev troubleshooting and debugging.

I've been in the industry a while (back when tables were used for layout) and I've learned most of what I know through reverse engineering and breaking things/putting back together. I've always had a knack for it, and have helped a lot of developers over the years with tips and tricks I picked up along the way. I've had instances where I've found the solution in minutes that other developers were spending hours on. It's not like I was a better developer, it just seemed I had a process and mental framework whereas they would get overwhelmed on where to start. My theory is: if developers can be more confident they can troubleshoot problems, they're less likely to feel imposter syndrome. I find I'm at my happiest when I'm being helpful and working with other developers, so I'm moving on something that I've wanted to do for over a decade and put the course together. I'm working on content, and I'm still proving the concept out, so curious what you guys think. I want to focus on frontend wo