In article m, "Dee D. Flint"
writes:

Absolutely. First of all you have to select the rightr hammer for the job.
Secondly if you are going to be hammering a lot, you need to know how to
select a hammer with the proper weight and balance to maximize the
effectivity of the hammer with a minimum of energy expenditure.

At most, one hour of practice, no audible wetware skills involved.

Real professional construction folks use electric and air hammers.
Saves time, money, and insures a better job of nailing.

Then there is an art to swinging the hammer.

When all you have is a nail, everything looks like a hammer.

Maybe you want to give construction workers and cabinetmakers HF
access for having a high art in hammer swinging?

Go for it. But, watch out at getting nailed on all that...

LHA