Great talk. I'm a long-time watcher of your stuff, and wanted to mention that I'd love to see more episodes like this one.
@Andrea-bw8xm
2 жыл бұрын
A very informative conversation. Although not a contractor, I know quite a few tradesmen who will benefit from this podcast ..and maybe they will tap into the resources discussed here. Thanks for this one.
@kkknotcool
2 жыл бұрын
NYC CNC would be a good interview. He does tutorials on programming cnc and machine shop tours and the business side of machining. Pretty interesting and practical guy, I think the audience might like it.
@GRUBB-MUDD
2 жыл бұрын
def need this video, thanks nate! and brooke!
@kmcq5984
2 жыл бұрын
I hesitate to bring this up but not every craftsman is looking for a way to get out. I noticed Scott didn’t set in on this one. I’m sure he has no interest in a system that would allow him to set on a beach so others could do what he loves. I get it but it seems like just another way to entice the younger generations to avoid using their hands. Proponents of these systems (and these guys didn’t invent it ) could just as easily be running a McDonalds. Which is fine. I’m positive the guy at the top makes a lot of money this way however it’s not always about that. Are they really tradesmen anymore? As a 60 year old contractor still using his hands (happily wearing all the hats ) and loving it I purposely use subs who “get dirty”. I’m tired of training their people on the job so my job is properly executed and their boss can drive around in a nice car apologizing for the break down in their system. People who want to be there and showcase their skills are much better at their jobs than someone putting in their time so they can move up the ladder. I’m not a hater. I appreciate these interviews and perspectives. These guys are going to help a lot of people. I’m sure their system works great. It just seemed a little demeaning to those who want to stay “back” and actually be craftsman or tradesmen. Anyone else feel this way? Nate you’re doing awesome. Keep up the good work. I really hope this is viewed as the positive comment I intended it to be.
@bryanb30
2 жыл бұрын
Yes One has always historically appreciated true craftsmanship and those who endeavor in physical labor. Process’s are an entirely different economic strategy and do not hold universal appeal for many one would think but not out being stuck in ways. (This is some type of logical fallacy) I’ve withheld commenting out of appreciation for this content an the creators. *Likely will at some point* One has noticed from the guests a variety of sales techniques, slips of the tongue on belief in the arcane laws of attraction among statements of conjecture regarding the millennial generation when the data does not support these statements or one’s anecdotal observations and experience. *One will find exceptions to such trends yes* Lowering standards to meet the worlds ideology is never a good idea! Trade and Technical Colleges are constantly growing the next generation of Tradesmen according to traditional standards it’s likely best to support those programs along with taking some of Generation Z and Alpha under the wing. Personally one attempts to support those with a traditional work ethic and standards as much as possible. All the best!
@saltydroog854
2 жыл бұрын
I really can't stand people who constantly ask "Right?" while they speak. It's as bad as going "Umm, umm, umm"
@gabewhisen3446
2 жыл бұрын
It would be nice if you all would pray for me brothers and sisters.
@saltydroog854
2 жыл бұрын
My god...As I listen to this I get more and more annoyed. This idea that I need to pander to millennials is hot flaming garbage. Get screwed.
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