Wait, is that even an unpopular opinion anymore? Most researchers have known for a while that early diets included lots of plants. Finding residue on tools is neat, but it just backs up what we already see from other sites. The whole "cavemen only ate meat" thing is pretty outdated. It's cool that new finds keep confirming a mixed diet though.

Ugh, I feel this so hard! My third offer got accepted because I literally viewed the place the morning it listed and put in an offer that afternoon. You just cannot wait for a second tour. My agent said to make the offer strong but with a really good inspection clause, so we could still check everything out after. It was scary but it worked.

Overnight delivery often promises speed over correctness. Rushing parts can lead to mismatched components, like that flywheel. Taking the extra day for the right part saves future headaches.

Add a 50% time buffer to every quote, trust me. @dakotajones came around, and that shelf fiasco is a perfect example of why estimates fail.

Honestly I gotta disagree here. I mean sure, showing someone a problem makes sense, but relying on a tool to do all the convincing feels like a shortcut that could backfire. What if they don't understand what they're looking at, or they think you're just creating a problem to sell a service? You still need the words to explain it properly. Idk, maybe it's just me, but I've found that skipping straight to the demonstration without building that trust first can make people feel cornered. A tool is just a prop, it doesn't replace actually talking someone through the why and the how.