Today, I mowed the lawn. It didn't really need it, I just did it to knock off the high spots. So I ride around the yard and when I finished, I went to raise the deck for a quick scrape out and discovered I had failed to lower the deck to the normal cutting height and "mowed" the lawn at 4 1/2" instead of 3 1/2". Too embarrassed to go back out and remow, I just put the mower away, plugged it into the charger, and went inside.
I Really Blew It This Time
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THe thing is, in a week, you will cut it at the right height.
And after you do that, there will be no evidence that you did it wrong last week.
Loring in Katy, TX USA
If your only tool is a hammer, you tend to treat all problems as if they were nails.
BT3 FAQ - https://www.sawdustzone.org/forum/di...sked-questions😀 1Comment
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We’ve all had moments where we “blew it” on a project, but that’s part of learning. I had a road trip once where I completely miscalculated mileage, and gasbuddy https://gasbuddy.pissedconsumer.com/customer-service.html ended up saving me by showing the nearest affordable station. In woodworking, it’s the same idea—you need tools that keep you on track and resources to help fix mistakes. The important part is not letting setbacks discourage youLast edited by pearson; 08-20-2025, 05:27 PM.Comment
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