Drill all 30 until you don't have to think about them.
one key, one feature, no menus
macOS and Windows defaults for Fusion's Design workspace (sketch + solid modeling) plus a few app-level selection and panel shortcuts; excludes Undo/Redo/Cut/Copy/Paste, mouse navigation (pan/zoom/orbit), and every non-Design workspace (Manufacture, Drawing, Sculpt, Simulation, and others).
PRO deck · browse the full list here · drilling unlocks with Pro
Every deck is graded 1 to 6: level 1 is the reflex core, the top level is where the specialists live. One move from each, so you can see how far it goes.
You need the outline of a part; start laying down connected sketch lines on the active plane.
Every sketch starts here, so the key beats hunting the toolbar a hundred times a day.
…and 1 more at this level
Block out a two-point rectangle in the sketch.
Rectangles frame most parts before anything else lands on the plane.
…and 6 more at this level
Copy a sketch curve inward or outward by a set distance.
Offsetting profiles is common enough to want off the pointer and on the key.
…and 5 more at this level
Flip the selected sketch geometry to construction lines so it guides without building.
Construction toggling is frequent enough in disciplined sketching to deserve a key.
…and 5 more at this level
Lock two components together right where they already sit with an as-built joint.
When parts are already positioned, this skips re-aligning them by hand.
…and 6 more at this level
Show or hide the ViewCube navigation widget in the corner.
Hiding the cube clears the view when you navigate by mouse anyway.
…and 1 more at this level
How graduation works. Drill until every move in the deck holds at ≥95% first-try, under 800ms median, across two separate days. Then the deck is done — and you get a certificate stating exactly that, plus a LinkedIn credential in one click.