yeah, i don't have the excess cash to **** around. i know my limitations.
I don't either. If anything, I shouldn't be attempting these projects in the first place.
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yeah, i don't have the excess cash to **** around. i know my limitations.
I should probably not be trusted with any tool more sophisticated or delicate than a crowbar! I think it may be innate: My stepson is extremely handy. When I first knew him, he wasn't as good as I was at the same age (8-9), but by the time he was 13 or so, he was much more talented than I am now. My wife tells me his father wasn't handy, so I am inclined to think he inherited it from her father.
I'm not good with traditional craft things, but I'm very clever. I can fix things with limited resources, or come up with out of the box solutions other people usually wouldn't think of. I can also build damn near anything out of legos, though I haven't tried for 8 years or so.
I should probably not be trusted with any tool more sophisticated or delicate than a crowbar! I think it may be innate: My stepson is extremely handy. When I first knew him, he wasn't as good as I was at the same age (8-9), but by the time he was 13 or so, he was much more talented than I am now. My wife tells me his father wasn't handy, so I am inclined to think he inherited it from her father.
I think you may be right. No one ever showed me how to do any "handy" stuff. My father can't screw in a light bulb. He always asks me how I know how to do these things; it totally baffles him. My mom was adopted; maybe I get it from her father.
I think it skips generations. My dad is notoriously un-handy but I've taken to it pretty well. Both grandfathers were major DIY-er's.
wait, are we talking about down syndrome?
Good with tools, down syndrome. I can never tell the two apart.
Now I've got that Christina Aguilera song "Handyman" stuck in my head.
My brother is an MD training others at an Ivy league school hospital and a few months back I had the pleasure of watching him try to assemble an Ikea 6 bottle wine rack that west24 could have put together. When it was "done" it looked like a rhombus, had hammer marks on it (though it didnt require nails) and 1/2 the screws were still sticking out
That actually brings up a point I've pondered in the past. Ortho is basically carpentry (I'm not kidding) yet there is no "practical exam" to get into it. Instead, they rely on test score i.e. you need high test scores to even be considered. Given that someone can be book smart yet suck at working with their hands it makes one wonder...