I hate DIY with a passion !!

Mainly down to how you see the world, everyone is different, if I am asked to fix a something I can identify problem very quickly while others will stare at it for ever and never see whats right in front of them.
Simple example , room full of people and overhead projector is not working, no meeting can take place till it's fixed, so I walk in the room over to projector look down and switch on socket, job done. Yet it did not occur to the 20 people in the room to check or even look at the plug.



Or it could be I just worked for a bunch of ****s.
 
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Or we each have our strengths and weaknesses, and I'm sure there was at least one **** in that room that could show you a trick or two in other areas.

But having said that, I know exactly where you're coming from.
 
Friend of mine was an excellent chiropodist. Packed it in to run a motorcycle repair business. Everyone who learns this initially hints that the two professions are miles apart, but he says he doesn't really see a difference. Perhaps that's a good indicator of the biggest barrier to becoming competent at anything; a state of mind..

Spot on, competent DIY is down to having the right frame of mind. The stuff isn't difficult to use and it doesn't take long to acquire the skills of, for example, laying down a consistent line of sealant along a corner if you really want to learn. The essential requirement is mindfulness; do things in a rush or distractedly and you'll mess up and end up getting frustrated and wasting money.
 
Or we each have our strengths and weaknesses, and I'm sure there was at least one **** in that room that could show you a trick or two in other areas.

But having said that, I know exactly where you're coming from.
They were all in advertising, anyone who has worked there will know what a bunch of prats they are.
 
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Friend of mine was an excellent chiropodist. Packed it in to run a motorcycle repair business.

Shame he could only repair foot rests and foot brakes though.....

:whistle:
 
He was pretty good with engines too, so long as they'd been run in..
 
Physically, yes. Legally, I'm uncertain. I suppose the overarching considerations would be whether you can do it safely, whether you have the balls and how quickly you heel if it all goes wrong. do you in tendon taking such steps any time soon?
 

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