Frankly some of those cranked David Lloyd chisels(sic) are a bad catch waiting to happen, even in really experienced hands.
The cutting edge really ought to be directly supported, not off-axis.
“Carbide” seems to be regarded and promoted as a magic solution by the inexperienced on social media, but really it isn't.
What seems poorly understood is that carbide tools come in three types;
The flat inserts that are really just little scrapers that need less frequent sharpening.
The dished cutters (eg Hope) that actually cut and need, like all cutting tools, to be correctly presented, but need less sharpening.
Normal gouge heads made from Carbide that need less frequent sharpening, but will be awkward to sharpen when needed.
Once you appreciate that 'carbide' isn't a magic bullet for turning, just another material for tools, you then understand that to use carbide tools effectively you still need to know how to work with 'normal' tools first and make the most appropriate choice of tool for the task ahead.
I would also add that Seventhdevil saying “you should do it the old fashioned way and learn to turn properly “ is a good sentiment, but you shouldn't describe learning properly as 'old fashioned' it's just the smart thing to do.