Well go do your hobby then. Nobody is making you go to school. But would you tell a woman whose husband is deployed and is home alone with two creeps prowling outside her house that that gun of hers is just a hobby? Or maybe you think that's "fear mongering." I don't think you'd suggest to a police officer or sheriff's deputy that the gun on his belt is a hobby-thing, but what about the security guard who only got 4 hours training for his state guard card? Tell him not to worry about it, it's just a hobby thing? What about the guard whose trying to move up from mall security to land a job as an executive protection agent with Pinkerton? Tell him to forget about putting those three classes at Gunsite on his resume, because employers don't want to know about his hobby? What about the writer and video blogger for a gun magazine and channel? Tell him his sucky skills don't matter because nobody can actually see him shoot in a magazine article and he can just edit the video or that his readers/subscribers won't care because they know it's just a hobby? What about the guy who is thinking about himself and four others on the volunteer church security team that they could really benefit from some better skills and training? Tell him to forget about it, because it's just a hobby and if they sat down with a book they could get everything they need? Or the what about the guy who got his NRA certification so he can teach CCW classes in his state, but who wants to bring more value to his side-business doing firearms training? Are the instructor development classes at Gunsite also just a hobby thing?