No one has died in my classes since I started teaching. Of anything other than embarrassment, anyway.
The best advice is obvious, and the kind that too few take to heart: Come to class, do the homework and the readings. Put in the effort. And never be afraid to ask questions if you're unsure about anything. It can mean the difference between passing and failing, as well as life and death when you have to apply it.
[It's a frank, honest, but also supportive answer. It sounds like he's a tough one to please, but... not necessarily unfair either.]
Are you taking the practical portion of the class as well? If so... I would advise spending plenty of time training in the Mythril Cage as well. Keeping your body sharp is just as important as your mind when facing daemons.
no subject
The best advice is obvious, and the kind that too few take to heart: Come to class, do the homework and the readings. Put in the effort. And never be afraid to ask questions if you're unsure about anything. It can mean the difference between passing and failing, as well as life and death when you have to apply it.
[It's a frank, honest, but also supportive answer. It sounds like he's a tough one to please, but... not necessarily unfair either.]
Are you taking the practical portion of the class as well? If so... I would advise spending plenty of time training in the Mythril Cage as well. Keeping your body sharp is just as important as your mind when facing daemons.