In this episode Anne and Steph share their personal journeys of learning to knit – from childhood lessons with grandmothers to rediscovering knitting as adults. They explore how the craft evolves over a lifetime, why every knitter benefits from revisiting the basics, and how the Level Zero and Level One self-study courses are designed to support true beginners and experienced knitters alike. A warm, reflective conversation about learning, re-learning, and embracing the imperfect beginnings that lead to beautiful stitches.

They talk about:

• Childhood memories of learning to knit
  
  


• English vs. Continental knitting – and why many knitters switch
  
  


• The evolution of skill, patience, and understanding
  
  


• What’s included in the Level Zero and Level One courses
  
  


• The value of keeping your first “wonky” knitting
  
  


• How gauge, community, and self-study all tie together
  
  


• Why it’s never too late to start (or start over)
  
  

🧶 Mentioned in this episode:
Level Zero and Level One Self-Study Courses

Timestamps

00:00 Welcome to Anne’s Norwegian Knitting Conversations

00:59 Learning to Knit: Personal Stories

03:43 Knitting Techniques: English vs. Continental

05:04 The Evolution of Knitting Skills

08:47 Introduction to Beginner Knitting Levels

13:20 Level Zero and Level One Self-Study Courses

18:34 The Importance of Keeping Your First Knitting Projects

20:41 Introduction to Level One Knitting

21:05 Course Structure and Progression

22:48 Self-Study vs. Live Teaching

24:00 Community Support and Resources

25:20 Unique Features of Our Courses

28:09 Health Benefits of Learning Continental Knitting

32:13 The Importance of Knowing Your Gauge

34:23 Encouragement to Join the Courses

35:11 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

See full show notes and transcript here.