Updated DRAFT cautionary language

For tomorrow's meeting, the update is here:
http://www.w3.org/WAI/EO/wiki/Developing_Training_Notes#Cautionary_Language 
and goes like this:
These materials are meant to give structure to your own accessibility 
knowledge and help you to teach others. They are meant to be used 
freely, with acknowledgement of the source. You may adapt them as 
needed. If you are the "accidental accessibility expert" and are new 
to accessibility yourself, however, you are wise to be well prepared.
It is important and valuable to your colleagues and communities to 
share accessibility information. Understand your own level of 
knowledge and remember that no one knows everything about 
accessibility. While you will certainly want to become very familiar 
with the materials you are presenting, you are likely to have certain 
areas where your expertise is stronger than others. If you are unsure 
of some concepts or techniques, you may want to seek support on the 
WAI Interest Group list or one of the other related community groups. 
Be very open with your audience about your background and level of 
expertise. You are sure to get questions and requests for more 
information as you present these materials and it is fine to admit 
when you don't know the answer. In fact, a question that you do NOT 
know the answer to is often a great opportunity to explore additional 
WAI Resources with your audience.
At 08:56 PM 8/9/2012, Sharron Rush wrote:
>My Action was to develop cautionary language around the use of WAI 
>materials for training others.
>
>It is on the wiki 
><http://www.w3.org/WAI/EO/wiki/Developing_Training_Notes#Possibilities_for_future_revision>http://www.w3.org/WAI/EO/wiki/Developing_Training_Notes#Possibilities_for_future_revision
>and goes like this:
>
>These materials are meant to give structure to your own 
>accessibility knowledge and help you to teach others. If you are the 
>"accidental accessibility expert" and are new to accessibility 
>yourself, however, you are wise be cautious. Be sure you have a 
>thorough understanding of the concepts and techniques because you 
>are sure to get questions and requests for more information as you 
>present these materials.
>