I teach multiple IBEP Courses each year. You would not beleive what some folks call "sharp".
I was lucky when I started shooting traditional, as I had two mentors that would not let me go to the woods without checking my broadheads. One would show me how to sharpen a broadhead, and the other one would dull it, and then they both wached, and coached me as I learned to sharpen them on my own. I burned alot of midnight oil sharpening broadheads, that I thought were sharp!
I knew I couldn't go hunting until they were "SHARP", and that they wouldn't go until I was ready! Thats dedication! I was a man grown at this time and not new to archery.
Point is that everyone should try to get broadheads as sharp as their ability. Some can do it better and make it look easy, while the rest of us strive to match them.
If you know how to get them scary sharp, and you can help someone else to learn....by all means help them.
That is what I've found that the "Traditional Family" does...help each other.