Make Woodworking Your Career || You Should Do These 10 Things

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Enjoy these woodworking tips for success!
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7 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 709

@honkeytonklin2198 2 года назад

Been in the carpentry/cabinetry game for 40yrs. Worked for others the first 3yrs then went on my own. There are 2 types of clients, those who care about price, and others who care about quality. I started out getting any work available, then worked my way up. One thing is for sure, excellent craftsmanship always stands out

@JohnDoe-jc3cl Год назад

Thanks Honky tonklin I’m getting referrals finally. They pure gold. They’re patient and forgiving. And will wait when I am booked

@zimsfedi8396 Год назад

Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ru-vid.comUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!

@RobotJustice 2 года назад

Tip 11: Charge more than you think you should! A lot of us got into doing things ourselves because we're filthy cheapskates. Our impression of what things are worth is heavily skewed because when we do things for ourselves, materials is the only cost. If someone is paying you to do or make something, they would almost definitely would have agreed to pay more than what you thought to ask. Sincerely, a guy that feels guilty about his prices but everyone keeps saying yes.

@sarahweerheim6123 2 года назад

Another great tip!

@lesscoRyden 2 года назад

It's true.. Plus you will annoy any other woodworkers in your area because if you're so cheap.. why is he so expensive and it will devalue the trade in the area.

@Roflmao0001 Год назад

I run a tree pruning business and I know how you feel! I look at my prices and think theres no way I'd pay that much for this lol. But people say yes. Don't forget, people are getting you to do it because they cant do it themselves

@brucewilliamsstudio4932 Год назад

I raised my rates from $55 an hour to $115 and hour and I've never been busier. Don't be afraid to ask for more than you think you are worth. Not everyone will appreciate the higher price, but some will. Also, just something to think about..... some people associate higher prices with higher quality. Hopefully you have the quality factor nailed down (pun intended).

@danielhalwix7151 Год назад

(*not a wood worker) but if litterally everyone says yes, you could be charging more

@k9elli 2 года назад

Jason: I don’t do client work anymore Jason’s wife: Laughing as he builds her a custom office

@julioacevedo1035 2 года назад

lol

@user-kh8ou7uq5t 4 дня назад

are you gay

@salleecreekworkshop 2 года назад

The pricing guide was some of the best advice you can give. People forget about paying themselves a good wage. They also forget about installation or delivery. They forget that their best friend will only help diliver or install things for free for a while. At some point you are going to have to pay them for their time and using their truck.

@eric6174 2 года назад

All good stuff. Tip 11 - Clean and sweep up the job site at the end of the day. It's professional and the client can walk around and focus on work not mess.

@mking3219 2 года назад

I second this comment

@YEYOPOLLO 2 года назад

Siempre antes de terminar el día de trabajo dejar limpio y ordenado nada de herramientas por ahí eso demuestra respeto por las pertenencias del cliente y pulcritud en tu trabajo

@islandwills2778 2 года назад

lol, my shop is a disaster. pure and simple. of course i sell online so its not a real issue.

@Ashdad99 2 года назад

Jobsite clean, yes. my shop, hell no !

@trentbounds3366 2 года назад

Second this, first, I've had work done where they DID NOT clean up, and I was pissed. Second, i would never want someone to say i did not at least try to leave their home clean when i left.

@John_Malecki 2 года назад

Great tips dude! I personally take my horse to every client meeting, but I will say it does sometimes cause a distraction.

@jeffpeeknorton6377 2 года назад

No I don't think it's for me thanks

@HubertP19 2 года назад

Your both channels are awsome, i'm starting my woodworking adventure soon and i will defo use some tips from ypu

@aaronschneider4986 2 года назад

Shh John, distractions are just a great excuse for a break.

@rich_siyabonga 2 года назад

Well said,thank you for enlightening what I lost in my list of woodwork. Am from ZAR,South Africa. Thank

@calvinkorchinos5071 2 года назад

Do a video regarding just proper milling of wood. Hints and tips to get perfect milled wood like I see you do so easily.

@stumorris5902 2 года назад

You missed one of the best bits of advice I've ever received. Stop pointing out your mistakes. It's only human to be self critical but your run of the mill customer won't spot that tiny detail that's driving you mad. So why highlight it!?

@ToddAdams1971 2 года назад

Very true. I have a habit of it also.

@testticklehead 2 года назад

Even if the final product is absolutely perfect I obsess over any tiny mistakes. 99% of the clients will never see the mistake or care about it but it's always the first thing that comes to my mind when looking at the piece. Unfortunately I focus on the smallest imperfections and not the overall beauty of the work I created. I think this is the major problem that is hindering my woodworking career.

@FlashPaperGrind 2 года назад

Good advice! "Don't point out the flaws. Those are not flaws, they are features!" - some woodworker somewhere.

@trentbounds3366 2 года назад

I'm horribly harsh on myself, and one of my latest projects I wanted to smash to pieces. For shits and giggles, I took it to the client instead, certain I'd have to rebuild it since the finish came out weird, and they absolutely loved the way it looked. I did not point out what I thought was wrong. Instead, i let them be the judge of their thoughts. So far so good. I absolutely would have rebuilt it, free of charge, if they had not liked them.

@rudyswoodwork7236 2 года назад

No body will see it only us .. because our ocd

@lundyswoodcrease5876 2 года назад

Can’t wait until you zip-line into the scene. Lol

@youwishiwood 2 года назад

Don't give him any ideas 🤣

@lundyswoodcrease5876 2 года назад

We should start a poll. 1) zip-line 2) belt-sander skates. 3) hoverboard. 😂🤣

@WoodsmanSkills 2 года назад

Beltsanderskates sounds like his speed!

@enzprintco.8625 2 года назад

Parachute through the skylight?!?!

@woodpackdiy 2 года назад

great tips, but the best part was your spinning re-entry and the the church outfit! perfect!!

@kingofcastlechaos 3 месяца назад

I have been in this industry many (4+) decades. When I do a site visit I have a large sample case that shows all the joints I use, the wood's we spoke about on the initial call, and our portfolio. Letting a client handle the samples and see exactly how the joints fit together in person is a great way to make the visit pay off. It also helps to have half a board foot of material so IF they whine about how expensive it all is you can pull out the sample and show that this piece of walnut in your palm costs $12.00 or whatever. If you think that might scare that paying customer off then THANK ME NOW. The "Try not to poop at a clients house" is SOLID ADVISE and has earned you a like and a sub, pun intended.

@AlAmantea 2 года назад

Another one to add... Try to limit your client's design choices to 3 options or less. Most people get completely overwhelmed by the myriad of choices we can offer. Helping to limit them makes their decision easier. Of course, occasionally you will have clients that know exactly what they want, but that is rare for end users.

@isabelgutierrez8150 2 года назад

I agree. I haven’t done custom woodworking yet but i do custom shirts, and vinyl designs and i have had to limit the options i give people (got good practice with friends) because they get overwhelmed and or cant tell the difference in fonts and small details.

@AlAmantea 2 года назад

@@isabelgutierrez8150 exactly!

@ForestWoodworks 2 года назад

A little Bourbon in the morning...just right! Thanks for all the tips, especially planning out orders using a numbering system.

@ezraswanson325 Год назад

Super helpful, I’ve been a self taught woodworker for the last six years, just as hobby while I do carpentry full time. Looking into starting my own business (daunting now that my daughter has been born) and working towards doing woodworking full time, these tips videos have been crazy helpful for me.

@yugenyama-0808 2 года назад

My dogs and I are liking these new tutorials. Coffee and dog bones. Rain day studies. Thanks amigo.

@davidpeters8813 2 года назад

"stop pouring epoxy on everything like a freak" 🤣🤣🤣 that gave me a really good laugh! I love it! Thanks for the informative video. I'm considering going into woodworking full time, so this is helpful.

@twobrokenarrows Год назад

Finally a video by someone who gets business pricing. When you suggested $65/hr. as an example I anticipated the comments to blow up. But people need to realize custom woodworkers aren't in competition with IKEA or Ashley Furniture. This is CUSTOM! That means better materials made to the customer's specifications. The reason furniture manufacturers can sell stuff so cheap is because of the lower quality of materials and they are mass produced. Customers are asking us to use tens of thousands of dollars we have invested in equipment to make a one-of-a-kind product. You also need to factor in advertising expenses, a vehicle to get supplies and make deliveries, the business needs to profit. You need to cover your own benefits, there's insurance, a building, utilities, taxes and so on. People who ask me about a custom piece expecting to get a dining room table for $1,000 have no idea that they are asking me to make one at a loss.

@andrewbieger5004 2 года назад

Great stuff. I would only add that for pricing purposes, you MUST include a percentage to cover your overhead expenses. Wear and tear/ maintenance costs on machinery, new blades, shop utilities, shop maintenance, vehicle costs/ maintenance,YADA, YADA, YADA. You have many costs which exist just to keep the operation going, regardless of the volume of business you might do. One option is to calculate this overhead for a yearly basis, then divide it by 2000 hours (typical 40 hour work week x 50 weeks) to yield an hourly figure which is added to the hourly labor estimate. That way, your shop expenses are covered. Omitting this item means you are EATING thousands of dollars of costs, and your hourly wages are actually MUCH less than you think. Of course, you need to include at least 5-10% profit on top of ALL costs, and this is MINIMUM. Paying yourself a decent wage without profit just means you are still working for someone else. Thanks for sharing you experience with us.

@michaelcrossley7349 2 года назад

Very helpful tip, man! Considering overhead expenses enables a clear understanding of actual margin and actual wages. Thank you!

@snowi8650 Год назад

Your hourly wage should of course include your expenses. Just like any normal job. So learn accounting its really easy. Always keep your finances clearly separate. Which costs are for finished product, which is maintenance, and which are personal. Always have access to easy credit but never actually use it unless its absolutely must.

@snowi8650 Год назад

@jabberwockey619 2 года назад

I just started some woodworking out of my small shop, made a few end tables for family and friends, then a coffee table for a coworker...I already have preorders with two others now, and it's all because I shared "in process" pictures with them. They loved seeing what I was creating and instantly wanted something for themselves

@jaredhammonds8255 2 года назад

Thank you for reading the comments in the video section. Also I know what I'm earing to church this Sunday

@MystiqueULH Год назад

I used to do weddings out of my own home. Most times there are flowers left over because one needs to buy from the wholesale place and flowers come in bunches. So I usually had flowers left over. What I would do is make another arrangement and deliver that the day after the wedding to the Parents of the bride who usually paid for all that stuff with a thank you card for their business. You would not believe how much other weddings I got to do because of that. Woodworking is just my hobby but now that I am retired from the floral business I am thinking of making small stuff and selling it and maybe even an occasional wedding from my home. Love your videos.

@WiLheLmPhoeniX 2 года назад

16:39-16:44 - ABSOLUTELY LAUGHED MY A$$ OFF!!! Good one, Jason!

@nazmountaingirl 2 года назад

Great tips ! As an estimator in another trade. I learned when to do a lump sum proposal/contract and when to break out each item. You will get more business if you are very specific about the materials and scope of the work. This also is good for you to make sure you have all your bases covered. If a client sees each phase or item broken out they are put at ease. if somehow there are any problems later you have a legal leg to stand on too. The rule of thumb I heard in the trades was figure the materials and labor would be 1.5 times that for a very rough guess. You need to use actual quantities (not theoretical) count on an appropriate amount of waste. I think this is probably higher in wood working than many other trades. I mark up my materials separately from overhead, tools and profit.

@jaymzx0 2 года назад

This is a good point. Many people are used to paying Ikea prices for furniture and even balk at Scan Design prices. If someone asks for a coffee table and expects to pay $500, then receives a $5,000 quote, they're going to wonder where that figure came from. The client needs to understand that you run a business and have an employee to pay (you!) that needs to pay the rent and feed their family. There's no shame in listing a 'labor cost' and 'design cost' on the quote. Sure, they can get a table built by some other guy, but it won't be furniture with your name on it. They contacted your shop for a reason - they liked what they saw or heard from a friend.

@isabelgutierrez8150 2 года назад

When i was in college we did a business plan competition in my entrepreneurial-ship class and what I remember best is that art (which is what a custom wood piece is) cannot be price only by supplies and time, art is also the creativity that goes into it. So while yes we can break down our work to supplies and time, the artistic aspect is part of it. So its harder to break down a detailed quote.

@RebelliousMoose 2 года назад

Hi! I've been in the interior design field for about 10-yrs and thought I'd chime in regarding the scheduling point. Interior designers always want an estimated time-frame, not to be given a # to be "in line." Our clients always ask for lead times on all furniture selections, so not knowing when they'll have their furniture usually leads to us going to a different vendor/manufacturer. So while yes, clients are willing to wait a long time for custom high-quality furniture pieces, they also want some sort of an idea for the timeframe. Most furniture/cabinet makers I've worked with give an estimated timeframe of 6-10 weeks. The time starts after a deposit is given AND the drawings are approved. They also make us aware that if they get a large production order before we provide a deposit and signed drawings, then the time will be longer.

@joeettwein3826 2 года назад

Have done woodworking for 25 years as a hobby. Now I'm retired and want to expand into a business but not go crazy with it. Want to keep it PT so I can still go fishing when they're biting. Lots of great info in your videos.

@shadowtwobravo8888 2 года назад

I'm so glad you did the "do do" joke.

@donhill1825 2 года назад

I've always enjoyed your sense of humor. Right on the money.

@TheVjake 2 года назад

Very eye opening, thanks! The 50% down is an angel I never thought of.

@MikeFyxdt 2 года назад

These tips are great not just for woodworking, but for many different types of self-employment. Well done!

@Anthony-H 2 года назад

I was contacted by a local machine shop not long ago. They wanted some simple rolling parts racks built out of plywood. Not an exciting build by any means, but whoa boy - it was a nice paycheck. That was a great tip. Those companies definitely contract out woodworking jobs.

@sarahweerheim6123 2 года назад

Hey, I've been watching your videos for a while, I find you entertaining and informative. I am starting my own business and the tip about giving clients a number instead of a date it a total game changer for me. I have a full time job and 3 kids. I can't always get in to my shop every day. This is going to save me some major headaches!!! Thank you! You are awesome!

@ryanhamilton9709 5 месяцев назад

😂lol this is the first time I have watched this guy videos and he's funny as hell!! And pretty damn smart to!! And I am just getting into wood working as a hubby but also to build furniture and restore furniture and I figured out in less than 3 minutes this is the guy that I need to be watching to learn from and be entertained at the same time!!

@xof-woodworkinghobbyist 2 года назад

Wow! Thank you so much! This is indeed very helpful... and different and more useful than other videos with the same topic. Your honesty and transparency are to be praised. Merci, Jason!

@jacephillips713 2 года назад

Thanks for the effort Jason. I just retired from a 30 year gig in the Navy. I'm looking for something to allow me to walk away from the government completely and am considering woodworking. I have a long way to go and rely on guys like you to help guide the way. Thanks for not being stingy with your knowledge. Thanks for making it entertaining. I would love another video from you discussing the CONTENT aspects of what you do. Video and sound specifics, video editing and what your investment in time looks like. Again, thanks Brother. Great video as always. Like your SPEC OPS wall.....

@KuntaKinteToby 2 года назад

Hope it goes well for you, and thanks for your service in the Navy. Check out Paul Sellers on RU-vid if you haven't. Lots of great content creators but I think Paul is the best I've found for old-world hand-tooled woodworking. Obviously for making a business out of it many of the techniques he shows would be too inefficient, but some of the old methods are surprisingly faster for some stuff! I myself am finding I like to use a mix of both old and new methods, sometimes by hand, sometimes with power tools, I usually choose whichever method I think will be faster and still provide the quality I want.

@kl3mm3r86 2 года назад

Turn 2 shïtbag. Just started mine too and made custom pieces for a few buddies (4-5) and sent them to em all over the country for free. Already got a few orders across a few states! Took off pretty quickly. They were really simple pieces like coasters and plaques just to have my work out there.

@particleconfig.8935 Год назад

Lovely way you're moving towards!! Maybe you feel you can see some NAvy influences being carved out into woods, subtle symbolism or something. Way the go mate!

@mrgeorgejetson 2 года назад

You're the best, man. This is actually great advice for anybody starting out in a number of contracting industries, not just wood work. And that getup at 5:25... just priceless.

@klmbuilders5385 2 года назад

I've been a remodeling contractor for what seems like a lifetime (it has been a lifetime-Mine) and in lieu of flat out retiring I'm contemplating building myself a shop and turning out custom wooden projects. This video was very timely however most of what you covered I've been doing in my contracting business. I do like the clipboard set up for clients as it puts the whole schedule in plain view! The lingerie drawer predicament got a big laugh out of me! Keep up your highly entertaining and informative channel!

@Agent-ii3dx 2 года назад

Thanks so much bro for this kind of advise, much appreciated, a big thumbs up to you. Keep inspiring us to do more.

@TheDenBarnwood 2 года назад

Yes sir, solid tips right there! This brilliant video is going to help a lot of woodworkers break through, myself included. Appreciated.

@berhanegebriel3155 2 года назад

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@blainedrayer4776 2 года назад

Always great to hear your tips and tricks. Your straight forward no nonsense approach brings a sobering reality to the craft. One has to wonder if you ever just lighten up and kid around though.

@srklr 2 года назад

I’m not getting into a business but have had some over the years - your advice is a great place for someone to start or adjust their own efforts. Fun to watch - always…

@rrhett2119 2 года назад

Wow. I've seen a lot of small business coaching and these were some of the best and most concise set of suggestions I've come across. Especially starting with how to get clients. Remember the truism that to have a business PEOPLE have to pay you MONEY for your goods or services. It's not for nothing that the first step in any business plan it to know who those people are, what they really want, what they are willing to pay for that, and how to reach them. Well done and thank you.

@bboeckman 2 года назад

A place for clients that has worked really well for me are event venues. Weddings/Corp events etc. I've made a few bars, tables, and such for them. Also, get connected to a reputable realtor who wants custom gifts when they sell a house. If you have a laser engraver or CNC some super simple projects sell well. In fact, they often order a bunch in bulk and just request a name being put on it.

@Geekistaan 2 года назад

Great vid! A lot of what you said applies to many businesses! Loved the horse dress. Showed my kids. They approve.

@sgtBelson 2 года назад

As always, informative and entertaining. Mucho appreciado. I just made my first ‘paid for services’ project yesterday - a few risers for cabinet top displays for a neighbor. It felt good to put a few bucks in my pocket, even if it went toward today’s supply run.

@codacreator6162 2 года назад

I don’t know that I’m good enough to call what I’ve made custom furniture, but my wife adores her desk. I really enjoyed making it. I wish I had the time to make desks… and that I’d been a little less skittish about it when Covid had every family in the world looking for desks to fit their new WFM or quarantine/online schools… talk about missed opportunity.

@vs77mail 2 года назад

Can't thank you enough for sharing your experience as I am in process of moving to full time woodworking. I have worked in sales myself and have to say that you are not only good woodworker but you have good salesmanship. Thanks for sharing.

@JonDaiello 2 года назад

Great tips! Lots of solid stuff. I love the gift basket idea. Not only does it show you care about your clients, but it's a great marketing piece to get future customers as well.

@windmolenfarm8030 2 года назад

Great tips Jason. Thanks for the video!

@CaptainJack2048 2 года назад

That's all fantastic advice, thank you. I think it's also important that folks give some attention the business side before diving in... take an online class in basic business accounting, make sure to keep good records, keep your personal and financial accounts separate, and so on. The IRS does not fool around. :)

@chrisdamico6719 2 года назад

Excellent advice! I might also add that this part of the business isn't difficult, but there are a lot of nitpicky things to keep in mind. A solid bookkeeping software package should be able to handle it, and talking to a local CPA is a good way to get started, as well.

@AndersHolmIRL 2 года назад

This is an area many think is difficult, hard to understand and don't want to deal with. Which will come back and bite them at some stage. Staying on top of the finances is not just important but crucial to understanding how well your business is going. After all, partly the reason for going into business is to make money! A financial package will help in understanding trends of expenses, money expected to arrive (and when) and how much material do I have in stock even. Worth the time invested (which would be maybe a few minutes per day).

@henryyahn6114 2 года назад

I eagerly await every over-the-top lead-in entry! Thanks for your videos, tricks and advice! Very best to you and yours!

@azpilotd4351 2 года назад

Great video, much appreciated. You are still by far one of my favorite creators.

@THE-LAST-DAYS 2 года назад

That was great Jason, thanks for the tips. Love the channel.

@tompritch56 2 года назад

Love your videos. Todays video is a big help. Thanks for the tips.

@kduhamel 2 года назад

Great tips. Thanks, Jason!!

@daveschaaf6067 2 года назад

“Don’t poop at your client’s home”. Classic.

@achillesbuilds2432 2 года назад

I install floors and tile showers which takes time. If I gotta poop... It's going down.

@mattmartens7 2 года назад

I wonder if there is a story behind that

@henrysilver2134 2 года назад

2 apprentices and I were working at a client's home. We were told by our boss to not use the washrooms. Sure enough one of the kids drops a big one in the downstairs toilet. Little did he know that toilet didn't work... After some time in the can he ended up walking off the job and quitting. Leaving my boss with the task of scooping out a messy one like a dog doo.

@achillesbuilds2432 2 года назад

@@henrysilver2134 hahahaha that's hilarious man. I've never pooped in one that didn't work. I stopped one up once and went to the store and bought a plunger lol. I do flooring and tile showers so it will take a few days for me to complete my job there. Often times nearly an hour from home and I don't poop at stores... At all.

@DC-dd7cz 2 года назад

@@henrysilver2134 he should have left an “upper decker”

@benmartelino4350 2 года назад

Thanks for going over this information!

@mountainsagewoodworks4663 2 года назад

Great Information! Thanks for making this video.

@nightmaremermaidanimations5649 2 года назад

Love your vids you inspire me to do woodworking More and more I watch your videos with my dad all the time I also love how enthusiastic you are and I love you fact that you are just yourself

@rebar-king 2 года назад

I’ve been building and using all but one of the tips for 40 years. Market to your clients! I could improve on that one.

@marcokritzinger3949 2 года назад

That was a great video man! Thanks!

@matthewhenrickson7007 2 года назад

Great advice thanks for sharing!!! Keep up the great work man!!!

@tntimberworks 2 года назад

And the woodworking Entertainer of the Year award goes to……. YOU!!!

@seanbrotherton542 2 года назад

Awesome information. Several tips that I'll use moving forward. Love your content, advice and humor!

@erikandersen4811 2 года назад

These are great tips. Thank you very much for sharing them! 🙂

@quadsquadracingable 2 года назад

Such a huge help!! Love these type of videos

@jamartin1 2 года назад

Very good info! Thank you for sharing!💜

@MKimble515 Год назад

As a relative newcomer to woodworking, I've been exploring different channels and enjoying the personalities I've come across. Buy you and your channel are a notch above. I love your humor, playfulness, and knowledge. Someone give this guy a TV show!!

@clee8306 Год назад

I can appreciate someone starting their own business doing something they love but it seems like so many people fail on the marketing side of things. I love that Jason focused on that. If you're going to start a business, you probably (hopefully) know how to do that work. But marketing doesn't come easy to a lot of people. And it can be frustrating when going out and getting clients means you aren't actively doing production work. I like these tips.

@louisfivaz8817 2 года назад

SO incredibly helpful man!! Love this channel!!!

@HS-yk9he 2 года назад

love it!!! very informative and really funny. I love your sense of humor

@mainerdiy8399 2 года назад

Great tips! Love the transitions

@stanwallace2699 Год назад

That table spin!!! You a break dancer???? Hahahaha

@Eddie.7286 2 года назад

Dude ! U flat out, rock it ! I enjoy watching. I been a gm master tech now for 23 years and owning a home and always fixing something there inspired me to started maybe 2 years now, wood working and getting In to it a lot. Imma try making a cabinet like in your 3 part cabinet video. Thanks man great videos ! God bless 👍

@davidropp3174 2 года назад

"Hey, I was just pretending to cut something on the miter saw..." I almost un-subscribed, just so I could subscribe again! Love the videos dude.

@jerishull1860 2 года назад

Love the video. Thanks!

@erikanderson542 2 года назад

Amazing content!! Thank you so much for putting this video together.

@jakegee2013 2 года назад

There’s some solid tips in here. Thanks for this vid. Looking forward to another one someday!

@jamesonvancor2551 2 года назад

Thanks brother! All the help I can get is awesome. And yep, I was picking up what you was putting down.

@josephsones 2 года назад

These are great tips. Thanks for sharing, dude.

@makermark67 2 года назад

Great tips Jason. Thanks for this one. Very helpful for folks thinking about or just getting into the business part of it.

@SamsTopBarBees Год назад

Thanks for the tips, very helpful.

@terryduprie6313 2 года назад

Very helpful indeed. Thank you for sharing this sound advice. Great channel!!!

@carlwebinar1571 2 года назад

Jason, you rock! Thanks for making this video.

@seandycusholzwerk 5 месяцев назад

A lot of good insights, Jason. Thanks.

@lewisklason3065 2 года назад

Thank you for your sharing of your wit and wisdom. Always a pleasure to watch your videos.

@613_Bassin 2 года назад

Thank you very much for this video. I am not a wood worker by any means, but I am a tile setter. I’ve recently been considering going on my own and you’ve brought up quite a few points I believe would be beneficial to me.

@dannycastillo6579 2 года назад

Great informative video. Thanks for all the great tips and all the videos you’ve put out.

@peterhagan2712 2 года назад

Good information man, thank you for the vid. Keep em coming!

@jamiehelmick5210 2 года назад

You are killing it my friend. Excellent video.

@richardmeyer6449 2 года назад

Thank you for the great and entertaining content.

@carolinaoverload327 2 года назад

Great tips...especially the popping one!

@bowtuk 2 года назад

Great vid Jason. Thanks for putting this together.

@FreiluftJunky 2 года назад

I like your new, not almost deadly, tricks at the start of the videos. So we can admire your cool videos for longer. Thank you for the great quality and effort.

@Joeshmofoshoyo 2 года назад

Great stuff as usual, I dig your horse. When first meeting a client at their home, I always offer to take off my shoes at the door or put on disposable shoe wraps. When it comes time to do the install or work at their home, I lay down the non slip runners from the front door all the way to the work area. These steps are extremely appreciated.