Giving a shit makes for a more happy customer, but cutting a board oval shaped is what they do in a workshop for breakfast.
Giving a shit makes for a more happy customer, but cutting a board oval shaped is what they do in a workshop for breakfast.
Just look at the top comment, works in construction, electricity is over 100 years old, still had trouble finding people who care.
Part of the challenge is that practicing construction is expensive so not everyone gets a chance to do so. Practicing code is easy and inexpensive. There's an accessibility to it that isn't there for building. I code stuff that doesn't work all the time and I don't care, I just start over because I didn't lose much. It's very different when dealing with expensive construction materials.
Maybe. It could also be that the majority of their customers only want boring non-oval shit most of the time. So the chance to flex a bit on a "non-standard" order and getting to actually demonstrate those skills leads to a much better outcome for everyone including the craftspeople.