>Consider building some basement stairs for a moment. Stairs seem pretty simple at first, and at a high level they are simple, just two long, wide parallel boards (2” x 12” x 16’), some boards for the stairs and an angle bracket on each side to hold up each stair. But as you actually start building you’ll find there’s a surprising amount of nuance.
I have to point out stairs aren't typically made like this. That's a really complicated way to do it.
I really like this article though. Something that stuck out to me early in my career was a master trim carpenter who told me God is in the Details.
Carpenters constantly battle physics and make dozens of little micro adjustments with the end result being something that is pleasing to the eye that will stand the test of time.
Can't help but think that translates to anything in life no matter what you're doing. Mastering those micro adjustment, whatever your craft may be, takes things to a whole new level.
I have to point out stairs aren't typically made like this. That's a really complicated way to do it.
I really like this article though. Something that stuck out to me early in my career was a master trim carpenter who told me God is in the Details.
Carpenters constantly battle physics and make dozens of little micro adjustments with the end result being something that is pleasing to the eye that will stand the test of time.
Can't help but think that translates to anything in life no matter what you're doing. Mastering those micro adjustment, whatever your craft may be, takes things to a whole new level.