Ben, I completed this course and found my knowledge on git enriched. Thanks for that. I definitely recommend it for anyone to take it before they start your other Unreal or Unity courses, especially because you seem to use it a lot in all of your courses.
I would say it felt a bit shorter than I expected or hoped. There were also a couple of topics that were covered more in the Unreal course that I’m taking (almost done!!) that I think should be part of this one as well. Maybe split the course in two parts? Add a part II which could be more advanced?
Also you could use more training on terminal, as you say there are some things better handled there. For example your git clean -x -d -i suggestion in the Unreal course was missing from this one.
Finally, I posted another question/suggestion under the generic Unity courses Ask functionality (at the time I didn’t find the link to this forum), which I will repeat here: maybe give at least one recommendation/solution of how people can run git on a private server? or at least a private LFS storage? I myself managed to get git working (using Sourcetree no less!) on a private server running Ubuntu, but still would like to know if and how I could also set up a separate lfs tracking there as well (and is that really necessary if it’s my own server anyway and I have 1TB+ of space?).
Anyway, some of these things might be out of scope (I’ve seen your replies to other people as well on such matters) but I think this course could be so much more. I’ve been an amateur coder but now getting more into game development (thanks to you guys!) and I’ve come to realize the importance of version control for software development. Git is a powerful tool and if you guys are going to use it all the time in your courses anyway, and you hope to inspire people to become developers, you should really offer some good training on git as well. Only because you guys are good instructors 
Don’t be afraid to go too deep either! Then your game courses will be even more focused and git stuff won’t be a distraction, you won’t need to include it.