This is a beginner-friendly tutorial for the Jujutsu version control system (VCS), designed for users with no prior Git or VCS experience. Unlike most existing tutorials aimed at experienced Git users, this one focuses on guiding absolute beginners through Jujutsu’s basics and beyond. The tutorial requires use of the terminal, primarily on Unix-like systems such as Linux and Mac; Windows users are encouraged to use WSL. The content is organized into progressive "levels," each representing a chapter group with increasing complexity. After completing each level, users should practice skills before advancing. Levels 1 and 2 cover essentials for solo work and collaboration, respectively; levels 3 to 6 explore problem solving, history rewriting, advanced workflows, and special topics like tags or submodules. A key feature is a script included to reset tutorial progress to the start of any chapter, useful if the example repository state is lost or the tutorial is updated. This script is safe and transparent, performing commands taught within the tutorial itself. The tutorial emphasizes staying up-to-date by following releases on its GitHub repository, ensuring users learn with the latest Jujutsu changes. The author welcomes feedback, edits, and improvement suggestions via GitHub issues. Jujutsu is recommended over Git for several reasons: it is fully compatible with Git repositories and tools; easier for beginners to learn due to a more intuitive interface; and more powerful for advanced workflows. Downsides include Git-centric terminology used by peers, incomplete feature parity with Git, and a currently unstable command line interface that may change as it matures. However, these are minor compared to the benefits. Version control is explained as essential for managing projects that evolve over time with many textual changes, multiple collaborators, and the need for history and backup. Jujutsu aims to be the "sharpest knife" for these tasks. Overall, this tutorial provides a complete foundation for mastering Jujutsu as a practical alternative to Git, with an emphasis on clear explanations, thoughtful pacing, practical exercises, and community engagement.