How to knit faster - 10 actionable speed knitting tips & techniques

A massive list of tips showing you how to knit faster - no matter if you are an English or continental knitter
►►► READ ALL MY SPEED KNITTING TIPS HERE: nimble-needles.com/tutorials/...
► Support my work and buy me a coffee here: www.buymeacoffee.com/nimblene...
Chapters:
0:00 How to knit faster
2:24 Learn continental picking
5:18 Knit faster with metal needles
6:44 Bunch up stitches on your left needle
8:20 Turn your fingers into a conveyor belt
9:20 Knit with a looser tension
10:57 Knit closer to the tip
11:41 Tension your yarn the right way
13:20 Use both hands equally to knit faster
14:32 Practise in slow motion to get faster
15:34 Work on your posture
17:43 Use a slick yarn
Speed knitting tip number 1: Learn picking or flicking
A common misconception is that you need to learn to knit continental to knit faster. Sure enough, knitting continental can be fast - especially if you learn how to pick. And a lot of beginners aren’t even aware that there are different knitting styles across the globe. But if you google flicking or lever knitting for only a sec, you will find tons of tutorials to speed up your English throwing as well.
So knitting faster is not about changing to a different style - it’s about optimizing that style.
Tip number 2 on knitting faster:
Use metal needles. A lot of beginners start on bamboo needles, and that’s just fine. But if you are using some slick coated metal needles, you will instantly notice the difference. Here's my review of the best interchangeable knitting needles.
nimble-needles.com/wool-and-t...
Tip number 3: Bunch up stitches on your left needle to knit faster.
So, what I always do is, I bunch up quite a lot of stitches here on the left needle. And this gives me a nice reservoir of stitches I can easily push forward without constantly taking a break to push more stitches towards the tip.
Speed knitting tip number 4: Turn your fingers into a conveyor belt
If you look closely at the video, you will see how my left middle finger and thumb is constantly pushing the next stitches forward. My middle finger only pushes the next stitch, while my thumb transports more stitches forward from further back. And my right index finger is transporting the stitch I just finished further down the right needle.
Tip number 5: Knit looser
The tighter you knit the harder it will be to insert your needle and pull the yarn through. So, by forcing you to knit looser, you can speed things up with practice.
Personally, I don’t like knitting with such a loose gauge. It creates a different kind of drape and stretchiness I actually don’t like to see in my projects. But this is a personal preference
Tip number 6 for faster knitting: Knit closer to the tip.
The further up the taper you knit, the farther you need to move your needles back and forth. And that takes time. Not seconds, obviously, but if you want to knit more than one stitch per second, every millisecond counts.
Tip number 7: Tension your yarn the right way
I tension my yarn by wrapping it around my pinky finger, then bring it across the back of my hand and let it rest on my index finger. For me, this works quite perfectly. Others only wrap the yarn around the index finger, etc. I won’t be able to tell you what works for you. However, if you constantly need to take breaks to adjust your tension, than this is a sign there is room for improvement
Tip number 8: Use both hands
So, when I am knitting stitches, you might see that I am moving both my hands. My left hand isn’t still, it moves up and down as well. And that shortens the distance my right hand has to move. And likewise, I can do all the leveraging with my right-hand, or I can support that with my left hand for a similar effect.
Tip number 9: Practice in Slow-Motion
When you try out new techniques, do it in slow-motion. Don’t try to knit as fast as possible, instead exaggerate and go slowly, and once your mind and muscles learned the new motions, increase the speed one bit at a time. Because if just try to knit as fast as possible without the proper muscle fine control, you will only end up with very sloppy stitches in the best case, and in the worst case you will injure your joints.
Tip Number 10
It’s very important to work. A lot of people slouch on their couch or favorite armchair when they are knitting. To avoid injuries and pain, it’s very important that you find a nice posture, that you take breaks, that you stretch out your hands and shoulders ever so often, and stay dynamic. The muscles in your eyes will welcome a little bit of change as well. They were not meant to focus on one spot for 4 hours straight.
►Visit my blog for a free knitting school: nimble-needles.com/learn-to-k...
►Subscribe my newsletter for free patterns: nimble-needles.com/newsletter/
► View my projects on Instagram / nimbleneedlez

[@NimbleNeedles]

☕️ Support my work and buy me a cup of coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/nimbleneedlez 🧑‍🎓Free knitting school: nimble-needles.com/learn-to-knit-for-beginners/ 🧶 My knitting tools: nimble-needles.com/wool-and-tools/my-knitting-toolkit-essential-items-i-need-for-every-project/ 👕 More patterns: nimble-needles.com/free-knitting-patterns/ 📸 Instagram: instagram.com/nimbleneedlez/ Also, a quick note: I accidentally mixed up saying left index finger with middle finger one or two times. I corrected it in the subtitles but there's no way to change the video itself once it's been updated. Sorry for that - I show it the right way!

[@nimbleneedlestwo]

I also have a second channel. Just in case you want to check out that! :)

[@TheKrishmaa]

As always a great video Norman! I wanted to ask about the Nova Platina needles you use. Does it make a difference for speed if the needles are the round or the cubic needles?

[@NimbleNeedles]

@@TheKrishmaa hm...i would say yes. I personally prefer the round ones! but it might be a personal preference.

[@Jesus...Christ]

love your videos!

[@Ebonyeyed]

As a professional editor by day, I have one suggestion for you: WRITE A BOOK. It'll be a huge success. You're an exceptionally gifted teacher. Your instruction is perfectly balanced by practical demonstration and technical analysis. And all in clear and concise language. You don't use words just to make noise.

[@NimbleNeedles]

Ha! Actually I do want to do that ...well somewhen in the future. Though, there are many excellent knitting books out there already 🤔

[@Ebonyeyed]

@@NimbleNeedles Every teacher is unique for a specific class of students. You will attract an audience that will respond to your style, and I've a feeling that it will be a fabulous variety of personalities and ages. An all-inclusive audience for an all-inclusive teacher. And if you add components such as exclusive videos downloadable only after purchasing the book, perhaps international seminars around the world, etc., I'd bet they'll be queueing around blocks for your book/seminar. I'd pay to be in one of your seminars and I've been knitting for 30something years.

[@nataliehowe6213]

I agree 100%. I knit a lot into my 20's, but having children and a job meant that I didn't have as much time for hobbies. Now that my kids are older I have started knitting again, and I have watched a lot of KZbin knitting tutorials. Yours are among the very best. Not only are your tips technically good, but you also give options for different types of knitters and give gentle guidance which encourages us to remember why fell in love with knitting in the first place.

[@Ebonyeyed]

@@nataliehowe6213 Hear, hear!

[@xxraquelitoxx]

I would buy a book!! 🎉

[@mmc0224]

I clicked in this video expecting to learn new ways to knit faster (which I did!) What I did not anticipate is how lovely, warm, and friendly you are. Those comments at the end were very touching for someone who struggles with perfectionism in everything, not just knitting. So glad I found you!

[@NimbleNeedles]

Glad it was helpful! and I do struggle with perfectionism every day as well. It' quite the curse...but you learn to handle it

[@diyangeluk]

Omg you are such a super star.👏👏👏 I am an English flicker knitter and I am rather fast. I tried continental knitting but find that I am slower at that so I have just decided that we all just have to find out which style suits us as an individual!😇

[@NimbleNeedles]

Indeed. There is no "the best" in knitting - we all gotta find our style 😊❤

[@laurentdumont160]

You are the Boss 👍😉

[@Ashley-li5yv]

Flicking can be so fast!

[@jasminey1589]

Me too I learnt to throw and naturally learnt to flick, I can get really fast

[@DrAzzaGoda]

Me too, i cant do the tension right , stitches fall ,

[@katebarton2032]

“Speed knitting should never be a compromise” So well said. I have been knitting for less than a year and have been stressing about not being able to knit as fast as others on KZbin. So what if I can’t complete a pair of socks in a week? Thank you for encouraging me to continue enjoying my knitting rather than worry about how fast I am getting things done!

[@NimbleNeedles]

Kate, you got this! Exactly...besides, after only a year it would be quite the miracle if you were super fast already. Besides, this is a hobby, not a chore :P

[@nancybridegam6903]

Knitting is a meditation. Enjoy the process of being in the moment - not trying to rush through the process. 😊

[@katherinefischer5747]

Love the pep talk near the end encouraging knitters not to be so hard on themselves! I have taught knitting for 45 year and it amazes me how often people take themselves to task and devaluate their craft. Knitting is fun!!!

[@margaret6764]

What a special human and beautiful teacher and knitter you are. Thank you, Norman!

[@lindaericson2172]

Oh, BTW...you are making knitting fun again...also with your encouragement, I won't feel like I should just stick with my crocheting. You are very relatable and a positive person! 😁🌞

[@NimbleNeedles]

That's just great to hear. Thx for your lovely feedback Linda 😊❤

[@reginahutchinson4840]

My name is Regina I live in Texas I am just teaching myself all things textiles art teaching myself to knit and teaching myself to crochet this channel is very good you are very good teacher thank you

[@carollizc]

I'm usually a flicker,, but I can knit Continental style as well. In fact, I use both when knitting colour work. I carry one yarn in each hand, and work the individual stitches in the requisite colour, either flicking or picking as needed. Much more efficient than constantly dropping one colour and picking up the other.

[@marlenerd8897]

So happy I found you. You and Very Pink Knits are now my favorites.

[@NimbleNeedles]

blush...to name me in the same breath feels quite humbling. thank you!

[@janebuckland737]

You beautiful person! How comforting your words of wisdom regarding how and why we knit. Baby blanket last summer that’s me! Learning lots of new tips along the way and not being competitive or influenced by how fast a project is finished

[@bioi0]

2 weeks ago i started to knit my first top. yesterday i really got frustrated because I made a mistake and had to open up quite a lot. And at the moment i watch a lot of knitting podcasts and these people work on so many projects and are so fast! in comparison i felt so bad, your words at the and of this video come at the right moment❤ thanks for the encouragement, i really enjoy your videos & messages!

[@aprilfrank7084]

Thank you for reminding us that it's about the experience of making and not how perfectly, or in my case imperfectly we do it. I sometimes want to give up when I feel like my tension and speed isn't improving. On the other hand, I've learned a lot in the last year. Glad I found your videos, they help tremendously.

[@NimbleNeedles]

Take your time April...most knitters will continue to do so until their 80ies. No need to get it all right at the begining. :) And as you say, you learned a lot in the last year and that's something you can look back to and be proud of! Some people don't try to learn new things at all.

[@maryjoglenn1731]

I love your positivity and your advise to enjoy knitting at your own pace 💜

[@AuntiePea]

I’ve never learned more in one sitting out of all my 50 years of on again off again knitting than l have From you. thanks so much

[@NimbleNeedles]

Happy to help!

[@caylarivera2804]

I have been knitting since i was a child and i am now just figuring out thanks to you that there are differnt styles of holding needles and tensioning yarn! Its crazy how much variation there can be to a craft, thanks for the tips, super informative

[@lornanormand6963]

Lovely, clear, useful video and fantastically with NO rubbish sound in the background. Thanks.

[@NimbleNeedles]

heh. thank you! though I do have to say some of my videos do have a very muted background music (to hide background noices :P))

[@shayannah]

Knitting is an art. The creation of that art should be what gives you the pleasure and not so much having an end product. So enjoy the trip more than the destination. My son once asked my why I keep spinning more yarn when I haven’t used much of what I have made so far. He thinks it’s a waste of my time. I enjoy the process of spinning and watching fluff turn into yarn which I could use. I really like washing my winter creations in summer and seeing all the lovely stuff hanging there. It gives me a sense of pride. Nevermind that it’s not as even as it’s’supposed’ to be. Wasted time ? No! The joy in the process and the glow inside at the lovely hanks is worth the clutter in my cupboard :)

[@NimbleNeedles]

exactly!

[@ohstitchness2535]

Thank you so much for such an informative video! I really enjoyed it! I am an English knitter but recently tried knitting Continental style in order to speed up a bit. While it has certainly helped me with stranded colour work, I found Continental knitting quite painful for my arthritic hands so decided to stick with my throwing. Your video has reminded me that although my to do list just keeps getting longer and longer, I prefer to enjoy my knitting rather than speed knit my way through a sweater in under a week. Thank you Norman 💜

[@NimbleNeedles]

very well said. And really, do whatever does your good. Nobody else can tell you that! it's all about the joy :) PS: For me throwing is very painful in the long run. So, just another important reminder that there is no right or wrong in knitting.

[@janiej2609]

I learned knitting the English style, which caused me a lot of pain in the hands and wrists, after a decade. I tried Continental knitting, but never managed to get the tension right. When I discoverd Norwegian knitting (through Arne & Carlos videos), it changed my knitting life, at least for the level of pain. If you have arthritis, maybe that style could help you. In the end, no matter what styles were knitting in, the important thing is to be able to enjoy our passion and have happy knitting time :)

[@wagonwitch]

Thanks norman, I’m slow and joyful as a beginner.

[@egoreknits]

I'm not a very fast knitter, but I have been able to teach myself be more of a flicker than a thrower. Random thing, you have the most beautiful natural finger nails I've ever seen. I wish mine looked that clean and beautiful.

[@NimbleNeedles]

Lol. Let's say I do have to put in quite a bit of work before each video...or it would look like I came straight from the garden 🤣

[@christinacruden886]

I don’t intend to try and knit faster. I go at my own pace because I just love to knit. Enjoy the relaxing hobby. ❤️ 🇨🇦

[@NimbleNeedles]

That's the spirit Christina! 😊❤

[@caitlin68285]

❤❤❤ I’m a thrower and knitting socks takes forever. Hoping to speed things up by changing things up

[@nathalieduran7355]

Norman, i love your last tip: knitting is not a race! We run around like headless chicken in our daily life fast enough without having to rush knitting. I have been knitting a 1950's fair isle cardigan since beginning of october and i'm finishing it today but i also knit a chunky sweater from start to finish for my bf last week. There was no competition which one i enjoyed knitting the most... yep, the number 3.25 mm fair isle cardigan is the slow knitting olympics winner!

[@StarryNightKnitting]

I cannot add more to the many fantastic comments below!!! I love how you talk about the positive ways to talk to ourselves and not compare! As well as taking care of our hands back shoulders and being mindful of these things. Fantastic video and encouraging advice Norman. I think you're great (person and knitting guru) 💞

[@KreeraHouse]

Great tips and I love the last one the most. I don't compare myself to other knitters. I do what works for me and, most of all, I enjoy myself and my creations. Knitting is such an incredible and diverse skill and the people in the knitting community, like you, are simply amazing. 🙏

[@cassieoz1702]

I really need to give continental knitting another go. I'm an English thrower but have found ways to speed up a lot over the years

[@terid3569]

So glad I found this today ❤✝️

[@joslinl8704]

Just found you I haven’t knitted in a few years and now want to get back so thank you for inspiration

[@NimbleNeedles]

welcome to my channel, Joslin

[@marleenneil7542]

I love your positivity and knowledge; thank you for being you.

[@Livinglifeoffgrid]

Thank you for sharing your knitting techniques. I love your video. You are so relaxed and easy going that it makes it so much easier to follow along. As others have said, you should write a book. It would be a huge success.

[@dorididit]

I love your Channels I found your podcast from Debbie the Canadian crocheter. Your the best! I ♡ the way you teach I was taught by my mother when I was 14. Then found crocheting was so much easier. I've Crochet over 40 yrs just picked up knitting again 3 months ago. Thankyou so much. You're help me understand much better. I have completed a few washcloths, 2 scarfs, now working on a Raglan cardigan. LOVE YOU ♡♡ Dori from Virginia US

[@NimbleNeedles]

yah, I saw how she mentioned me in her last video. Do send her my regards, please (i already did so myself, but twice cannot hurt, right? :p). and very happy to hear I was able to help you dorene! :)

[@karenmcgady7637]

GREAT encouragement at the end of your video, sir. Kudos!!!

[@candace3841]

Really great suggestions. And that beautiful yarn had me daydreaming!

[@NimbleNeedles]

Ah..that is a lovely DK Wollmeise yarn. Has quite the lovely luster indeed!

[@dogboy3045]

No joke, the first tip blew my mind, thank you so much for this video!

[@TheKirstebee]

Thank you so much Norman! I knew there was a little tweak I needed to do to get better at continental and your very clear instructions showed it me what to do! ❤ from Melbourne Australia ❤

[@reginahutchinson4057]

You are a great teacher. My name is Regina I live in Texas. I am new teaching myself to KNIT

[@NimbleNeedles]

Wonderful. Welcome to my channel Regina!

[@jwsylvester]

Thank you for sharing your joy and light with the world. These are great tips, and the reminder that knitting is more about the journey than the destination is spot on. 🙏

[@anchbom5407]

My new favorite knitting channel on yt. I’ve spent money on crafts classes trying to improve my efficiency. If only I’d found this first! So helpful.

[@NimbleNeedles]

oh wow...does this mean I should be glad to have you hear or sad as I should be charging money? haha :P

[@anchbom5407]

@@NimbleNeedles why not both? I’m not opposed to supporting creatives who have something of value to offer if it means by doing so they can offer more content. Your expertise and way of communicating is impeccable. I think you would have a lot to offer on a platform like Skillshare or Craftsy. As someone who has used both and been mostly disappointed by what’s available there, i would have still saved money even if I paid for one of your classes as opposed to having paid for several classes from instructors who did not elevate my understanding of knitting in the same way you have. That said, I’m a broke girl so cut me a discount if you ever go that route? 😂

[@NimbleNeedles]

@@anchbom5407 well, putting out a course that brings value takes a lot of time..and as you said..i wouldn't want to put something up there that's not worth it. So..time really is the constricting factor here :)

[@frances7885]

I appreciate your bonus tip. The most important tip in all life is to appreciate our own individuality. I thank you for putting so thoughtfully the fact that it is the enjoyment of the process of knitting and not try to be someone else. Always hoping you enjoy your day as well.

[@soozek]

I'm a new knitter and I love your video, and especially your perspectives at the end of the video. Thank you.

[@thedoron2]

Excellent teaching. Definitely the best knitting teaching video I have ever seen. Thank you very much for your effort. Doron

[@giuliavalle5751]

Thank you also for the positive encouragement !!!!!!!!!

[@posymay]

These are great tips. I like what you said about loving the hobby being more important than being fast. The tensioning tip made an immediate difference for me - I’m sure eventually it will help me knit faster but in the first instance it simply felt better, like I had more control. The only thing I changed was wrapping it around my little finger once and suddenly it felt sooo much more comfortable. So in that sense I can enjoy knitting more even if I don’t knit faster! Thank you!!!

[@ambrelapauw3551]

Such a CLEAR video, thank you !!

[@franmac2966]

I’ve recently found your site and I just wanted to congratulate you. I’m an old-time English-style knitter but so enjoy your refreshing and positive approach and am loving learning new things. I also wanted to say that your final comments are more than knitting tips - they’re tips for life! Thank you ❤

[@EmilyRWiggins]

I'm so glad I came across this video. The picking explanation helped me quite a bit, can't wait to practice with the garter stitch. I also appreciate your kind closing comments. Knitting is not a race, how well said. Than\k you!

[@ashganfo797]

Thank you for being that much generous and special thanks for your last note about comparing

[@maridelregala8742]

Thank you! I thank God i found your website. I've been trying to learn how to knit....i stopped in frustration. But after i found your channel, i became encouraged again and i started to practice and learn again. You are a great teacher!! Keep safe and God Bless you more!!!

[@NimbleNeedles]

Wonderful, Maridel. And feel free to comment any time you need help!

[@brianbarringer7968]

"Just because someone knits faster doesn't mean the hobby will bring them more joy." Such a wise point that's true of any hobby!

[@Sonja-windundsonne]

I like your holistic view with this theme!

[@highwaytohealth1040]

Best knitting tutorial I have watched! U are right when u say go in slow motion and increase speed gradually

[@NimbleNeedles]

Thank you so much 😊

[@marissamelvin5249]

I really appreciate your way of teaching

[@nydialuz314]

Hello from the tropical island of Puerto Rico. Between May and June I decided to knit a couple of things for my son. Because I have not knit nor crochet after I learned years ago, I started watching knitting and crochet videos. I subscribed to a couple of them that I liked but nothing like your channel and Barbara Benson's channel. I have learned so much from you and her that you have no idea. Both are knitting channels but a lot of the information applies also to crochet like the advice to make a swatch, to block the swatch and the pieces, what type of needles to use, to enjoy what you are doing and to not compare yourself with other knitters or crocheters. Thanks!💜💙💚

[@NimbleNeedles]

always a pleasure to read from a fellow crafter from a tropical country. Happy to hear the hobby gets enjoyed all around the world and I can be part of that

[@margretherandall5689]

Great teacher you are! Thank you❤

[@JuanaBArtist]

Oh Norman! That last bit about not comparing oneself to others is invaluable advice. God bless you brother! Thank you for your video posts. I think you’re great.

[@NimbleNeedles]

Thank you Juana

[@deniseclack8586]

So wonderful,your comments at the end I thank you

[@nataliehowe6213]

Thank so much for this video! I have started learning stranded color work and it became clear very early on that learning continental knitting would help make it easier. I originally clicked on this to learn about knitting faster, but I ended up getting a lot of great tips on continental and finally got my tension to improve. I also love your comments about the joy of knitting, not the speed. When I have finished a project, I don't see how quickly I knit it, I only see the quality of it and have the sense of accomplishment that I made myself or someone else an item that they will cherish and enjoy. Much knitting wisdom in this video. :)

[@NimbleNeedles]

Happy to hear that my little video was able to help you. Note: I have a fair isle video here on my channel as well!

[@missesmukta3415]

You’re literally the best knitting youtuber ever!!! I love youuu ❤️❤️❤️

[@NimbleNeedles]

aww..thank you...tho, don't let my partner hear it ^-^

[@thizizliz]

I'm so glad I watched this. Tomorrow will be for the needle review. Your videos are very helpful & easy to follow. I knit Norwegian style now but the other tips are perfect!

[@jillk101]

Love listening to you.

[@StormCaller5]

I learned the very basics as a child from my mom, but had to relearn once I became an adult. I subscribed to you, cuz it looks like your videos will really help me improve, since I no longer have my mom.

[@NimbleNeedles]

Welcome to my channel 🥰

[@pamelachess9851]

You are an amazing teacher. Love your tutorials because the slow motion makes it easy to follow along and you also do normal speed. Your directions are easy to understand and follow. Love your personality and thank goodness I found you

[@nimbleneedlestwo]

And I am happy to have you hear on my channel. And thank you for your amazing feedback Pamela! :)

[@missapippin9020]

Thank you very much. Happy Knitting to you too 🧶

[@francisfreny]

👍loved the way you share your experience and guide in all your videos

[@jonlynangley9066]

Thank you for the remarks at the end! Such warm, kind, and, for me, much needed and appreciated reminders.

[@Dfordgirl03]

This just brought my knitting skills to a new level!!♥️

[@greyhaircrafter]

I discovered the pleasure I get from knitting is the actual doing, not just the wearing when it’s done. I have anxiety and knitting is my fidget spinner. If I knit something that doesn’t turn out I immediately rip it out and start over. Twice the pleasure no pressure.

[@annegraheck5713]

Enjoyable and educational

[@gailaltschwager7377]

Thank you, Norman!

[@angelicalopezgonzalez5823]

I love this video, it’s very clearly explained!

[@JosieStev]

Love the daffodil. I planted 300 bulbs 20 years ago. I am just learning how to knit 🧶 😊

[@lisastjean1922]

Great video. I like the tips about the joy and not to compare, etc. Thanks!

[@cm4107]

Love the advice. You are always so positive and it makes my heart happy.

[@heatherepstein2877]

Fantastic, Norman, thank you so much. You are a virtuoso!😊

[@jacquiwilson1483]

I.ve visited Germany many times and always have been received warmly. Grumpy people live everywhere. You are not grumpy. You sound a lovely man. You must be you.re a knitter! Cant wait to listen to more podcasts. Lol Jacqui Seahouses UK x

[@celestem4886]

Great tips on becoming a faster, better knitter. Thanks also for the inspiration.

[@noramagaly]

You are amazing. Thanks for your advices.

[@Cthecool]

Wow! Everything you are saying, I am doing! Thank You for this tutorial and it’s clarity!😌🌹

[@hayleysnuggs4459]

Thank you for being so kind and encouraging 🥰

[@NimbleNeedles]

Always!

[@Bornfree1010]

Recognizing and validating the differing qualities and time restraints of your viewers is a beautiful thing. Appreciate you! Blessings

[@chantalb.8065]

Thanks for these wonderful tips, so clear and precise! The most helpful ones I have ever seen and heard on Utube!

[@billhernandez9658]

You are a great teacher. I really appreciate the tip about starting slow for muscle memory and relaxing my hands.

[@kimt5349]

Thank you! I just found your channel and love your kindness and encouraging way of teaching. I can’t wait to watch your other videos. thank you !🌷

[@amyharry3071]

Thanks Norman. Much appreciated.

[@anaabarca1968]

I loved your comments at the end 😊💓thanks for teaching us!

[@lisahatfield1074]

So much goodness in this video - thank you so much!

[@NimbleNeedles]

🥰

[@DawnEdwards6267]

Thank you you are so brilliant and so encouraging!

[@MelaniMiguel]

Thank you so much for making this video. You literally addressed every issue and concern I had. ❤ Bless you. 🙏🏾

[@perspective08]

KZbin suggested this video for me and I’m so glad I watched! Your videos feature excellent photography and explanations and loads of content. Of course, I’m now a subscriber!

[@NimbleNeedles]

Welcome aboard, nancy! Glad to hear you find my videos valuable!

[@Szabcsianna]

Hi! It's really nice that you are so enthusiastic and go into full detail. I've just started knitting and found your channel and I love it. I'm getting so much better thanks to your explanations. Regards from the neighborhood (Budapest)

[@NimbleNeedles]

*Waves back from Vienna*

[@livingalife871]

Very helpful tips I'm a beginner ❤❤❤

[@lindaericson2172]

Learning how to knit the past several years, although my love has always been crochet. In the coming fall and winter, I shall try your method of picking using Continental style. I'm so thrilled THAT I've found you!!! Thanks 😊

[@cyndia7428]

This is so helpful as am a beginner knitter and your videos are so enjoyable thanks for sharing your knowledge

[@kimwilliams1217]

Excellent video!

[@tinkonice]

that last piece of advice should be applied to life in general too! what a great insightful video. thank you!

[@debbielavers9836]

Great tips! Thank you.

[@nmrowdy4605]

I appreciate your positive messaging on your channel!

[@NimbleNeedles]

Always! that's one of my main goals really - encourage people to have fun!

[@kittycuddler5973]

You're a very lovely teacher, thanks for this. I'm trying to knit continental after years of English.

[@JustFluffyQuiltingYarnCrafts]

This is a very good resource video that was fun to watch. Thank you.