I really enjoyed the lecture. While listening to it, I thought about parts that other people might find helpful as reference, so let me organize the areas where I found it beneficial.
Advantages:
1. It's really realistic. When covering topics, the instructor directly mentions if certain forms aren't commonly used in practice, often saying "I'm covering this because it's good to know, even though it's not frequently used." I think this shows that a truly skilled developer is making an effort to share both realistic and less practical aspects.
2. The content itself is really valuable. From general and simple CRUD operations to explanations of various architectural perspectives possible with MySQL - it's not just content limited to databases, but contains rich material about development itself.
3. These seem like topics you can't hear anywhere else. Most MySQL or database lectures are limited to how to write queries and what functions are available, but this lecture uses procedures and explains well the essential topics of how databases should be used.
However, honestly, I think this lecture has some disadvantages as much as it has advantages.
1. The difficulty level doesn't seem easy. Beginners in development might find it difficult to follow due to lack of basic knowledge.
2. The explanations aren't that rich and Kind. While covering really diverse topics, the explanations aren't proportionally detailed. To put it simply, it feels somewhat like having a mentor who's really good at development, but from the mentor's perspective, some things are so obvious that they just skip over them.
Conclusion: But even excluding all these points, I think it's a really good lecture. If you actually have the will to study and want to learn many aspects, this lecture would be suitable. Conversely, if you're fine with learning just the basics and want to be spoon-fed, this lecture probably won't be of much help. From my perspective, it was a really satisfying lecture because I could learn not only about MySQL but also think about its applications and study from an architectural perspective. I was so impressed that I'm leaving a comment like this for the first time.