23 karma · joined July 11, 2017
Wood is pretty forgiving, especially soft woods like pine/spruce/cedar.
It's mostly just finding plans and ideas online and YouTube. Then taking your time. Like anything else, you have to enjoy it. I personally like how different it is from programming.
Definitely worth it for me, higher_quality_furniture++
It's also missing a lot of things that you take for granted with Slack. Things like auto-link expansion and third-party integrations of any kind.
To run any kind of specific query you’d need to handle that application side. Just something to consider.
- You need to stand out, have a decent Github profile and/or solid code samples that you can share
- Demonstrate the ability to work autonomously
- Be patient, it takes time.
It's also worth mentioning that if you do get rejected ask them what you can work on. Helps to know what you can do to bet better and get a remote gig later!
Source: working remote for the past year