No
I might take his lessons as well
1 man and no aiming system
You may not need his lessons, but a whole lot of us lesser players sure do. We need it badly.
Gene worked our town a year ago twice (no pros here, but 12 leagues going strong now) and I've seen the results of his work.
One example...There is a good woman player who has never beaten me in the 15 years I've known her. She knows pool, loves pool, her boyfriend is an old time good player, she does the tourney's, I met her at a private tourney, etc. etc. She's good but she wasn't good enough for whatever reason.
Well we, usually the first place team, played her team this summer and they kicked our asses! She ran out on me in a troubled layout which I've NEVER seen her do before. I mentioned to her boyfriend that she was hitting 'em pretty sporty. He whispered to me like he didn't want anyone to hear, "Well, there was this guy who came through town last year and he showed us his way of getting the proper eye in position when going into a stance and it changed her game...It made mine much better, too." I just smiled and said, "Ah, you met Geno." He followed up with, "I was skeptical about it, but the evidence is there."
You're maybe too good, being closer to the top of the learning curve, to get more than a tiny percentage gain from his method, but please stop knocking his action....I thought real pool players didn't do that. We, the mundane pool players need guys like him and we need it bad. So does the game itself.
Gene is helping the game, not himself so much. Cripes, listen to what he goes through just to be out there. He's my age, I know how hard it is to just get out of bed when I'm home, not to mention in a fleabag hotel.
Imho, what Gene had better do is to teach others to teach his methods...and fast!
(Btw, I've been in marketing for 30 years and I mentioned to Gene that his name "Perfect Aim" was far from perfect and he'd regret naming it that, as promising perfection and never being able to deliver it is a recipe for disaster. He defended it and we just let it go at the time....it's not really our business, afterall.)
Jeff Livingston