So, why report in what you see on your recordings?

"Elaboration is the process of giving new material meaning by expressing it in your own words and connecting it with what you already know. The more you can explain about the way your new learning relates to your prior knowledge, the stronger your grasp of the new learning will be, and the more connections you create that will help you remember it later.” — Peter Brown, Henry Roediger & Mark McDaniel

When Charles Darwin was trying to explain a concept, he’d stop writing, and would imagine that someone had just walked into his study. He would then try to explain to them the idea in the simplest terms. It helped him figure out how he would describe the concept in print. 

You may think you have to really understand something in order to explain it. But observe what happens when you are talking to other people about what you are studying.  You’ll be surprised to see how often understanding arises as a consequence of attempts to explain to others and yourself, rather than the explanation arising out of your previous understanding. 

You’re giving new language to what you already know.

This is why teachers often say that the first time they ever really understood the material was when they had to teach it.

After you view you work, describe to me in an email what you see.

You’ll be surprised what you learn.