I think that for the purpose of this exercise you maybe shouldn't be eyeballing it so much, and try to be as accurate as possible. Speed will come later as you gain a more intuitive way to measure things relative to one another. Don't worry about speed in an accuracy lesson! Best to take your time!

Hi @Browny Sparks, beautiful drawings! I can tell that you've put a lot of care into them. - I looked through your album. You seem to have good control of line and proportion (assuming that your drawings aren't tracings). I think working some more on the gesture would complement those skills very well. There are some nice flows in your drawings, but I'd like to take it to another level. As a first step: Do some more figure drawings where you don't draw the contour, but instead draw lines running through the forms. You could imagine that there is a river flowing through the body. The lines you put down is the water. Try to feel the forces of the pose, as if you were the person striking it. In fact I would even recommend striking the pose yourself (if it's possible and safe XD). Try the exercise with different time limits, maybe in the range of 15 sec to 5 min. But stop drawing when the time is out, even if you're not happy with the result. Write how long it took, next to the drawing. I attached a paintover I did of Dre Torres work, as an example. When you've done a few, tag me so that I can take a look😎👍 - It would be interesting to hear what your goals are. That could help me guide you. Do you want to do animation? Comics? Realistic figure drawing? Or something else? - "Do you think this is good enough to move on to the next videos and lessons?" Whether to move on or not is for me more a matter of how long you've been working on an exercise, than what quality your work is at. There is still things for you to learn about gesture, but if you've been doing this exercise for a long time, I don't want to hinder you from exploring the rest of the course. About how many days have you stayed on this exercise? About how many hours of practice has that been? Another thing to consider is how you feel about the exercise. Do you feel like there is more for you to extract from it, or do you feel done with it for this round? In my experience, it's better to move too fast forward, than to stay on things for too long. As you learn other concepts, the things you've learned in this lesson will be put into greater context. If you move too fast, you'll notice that sooner or later, but if you stay on a single exercise forever, you'll have tunnel vision. You'll keep getting back to practicing gesture on your art journey. Think of learning to draw, as something circular; you'll keep revisiting concept. Most importantly: get feedback and ask questions, as you're doing now😎👍 - "I'm a newbie" I see that you're taking the Drawing Basics. That's great! Keep doing that :) I hope this helps :)

Great job.