I understand what you are saying. Since Google likes lots of content, I try to include lots of content.

On my websites, I have a table of contents that allows the person to go straight to the part the person is most interested in.

This post makes me think that I need to make sure the most important information is at the beginning of the post. Thanks for the reminder.

I do the same thing in most cases. I like pro and cons listed not written out. I DO follow authors or book bloggers I'm particularly interested in, but I like shorter bits of information on things, not long freaking posts.

That said I don't think you're alone because Kyle does say people don't have a long attention span, so short paragraphs get them read, long paragraphs, people won't read.

I understand. I go straight to the recipe too. And I hear ya - you want to be able to adhere to the trainings and fit in as well as be yourself and do what it is that comes natural to you.

Sometimes, with a recipe, for instance, maybe I like knowing what kinds of cooking materials are better to use with a recipe over others. Like, if I'm making kombucha - well, is metal okay to use with it or should I use glass? Or is either good?

If you're doing quilting patterns, what would you suggest are some better materials for this quilt pattern verses another one? Maybe throw in your opinion about what you like to use, but then tell others, that this material will work also?
I guess, ask yourself what if you were just learning this stuff and what would you like to know about it.

I hope this helps some :)

Don't think you are a bad person. Just want what you want and want it now. Impatient? Maybe I am too laid back to relate to your situation.
My biggest complaint is with search engines that don't listen. I type in Men's Black Stetson western leather hat. Why am I looking at white hats, blue hats, Women's hats, kids hats, hats with flowers...

That drives me to a near rage. Maybe I am not doing it right.
Excuse me, I think I need to take my meds.