I'm reading into the question too much but bear with me (I've got time tokill before I head to the house )...

This site offers alot of good information that most can incorporate intotheir program, however, it's up to the individual hunter to apply the advise given to the areashe orshehunts. If that translates into more success then the answer would be yes, but if it doesn't it's my own fault for not applying the newly found knowledge correctly.

An example would be a thread on here a while back about "highways and backroads", that's a great analogy but I have to go find them and identify them myself.

Just because a person has knowledge doesn't necessarily mean he's a better hunter for it. Just because an apprentice takes a coursein his tradeand buys the best tools money can buy doesn't mean he's any good ... yet. That comes with experience of how to use them.

In hunting terms, you've still got to take common sense and general woodsmanship into account.Last but probably most important, youalso have to be able toclose the dealwhen crunch time comes.