Yes....Ive bled my clutch several times....its very easy...just make certain not to get DOT 3/4 on your paint.
Follow the clutch line down. It will go down the frame, across the top of the engine by the frame, and wind up under a small nipple on the left side of the engine. Take the rubber cap off of the nipple, and place on a small clear hose.....about 2 feet long, onto the nipple. Pump the clutch lever several times.....until the lever travel starts to get shorter, and the pressure that it takes to squeeze gets harder. Then with the lever still squeezed, take an 8mm wrench, and turn the nipple to the left, and relieve the pressure. Repeat.....and it might take SEVERAL repeats. Keep repeating until there are NO air bubbles left in the hose, and do NOT allow the clutch master cylinder run dry (so keep it filled) if it does run dry.....you will have to start all over again.
There are other ways to bleed a clutch, this is the simplest especially for someones first time. To make certain that you get ALL of the air out of the system, at night wrap a rag around the clutch lever, and tie the rag to the grip....so the lever will stay squeezed all night. This will allow any air to work its way back up to the master cylinder.
Holler if you need more help.