I was thinking the same thing. There's a reason why animation colleges typically take 2 years for traditional animation, then another 1-2 for 3d animation. The fastest way I know of becoming an animator (via Animation Mentor) still takes at least 18 months, and that's with a personal instructor!I think you may have underestimated the task you want to achieve.
Hey Guys! thanks for the interest. However i think you misunderstand, due to the fact that i left out a few details. I am not a novice at 2D/3D animation. I have been learning and tinkering with this for the past 2 Years. However my aim during those times were not to produce good work but to understand the art. Now that i have the knowledge i would like to do something serious with it, but since this is my first time of taking it quite serious and aiming for industry level presentation, i thought it would be nice to get help or guide from some one that has crossed the bridge before, not to teach me animation but advice and guide in things like:so, do you have any work to show that you have done so far?
Its a very polite request, but sounds like you want to make a showreel by January and you want a personal teacher to help you learn how to animate. In return they will get to spend their Christmas in an email or chat exchange telling you the difference between and rig bound and a rig puppet. I think you may have underestimated the task you want to achieve.
sorry if i'm wrong.