But that excitement can crash hard when the plant dies in a month. Venus flytraps, like @taylor388 asked about, need distilled water and a winter dormancy period most beginners don't know. Starting someone with a doomed plant just teaches them failure. A hardy pothos that thrives on neglect builds real confidence first. Would you give a kid a fragile race car for their first driving lesson?

Did the new guy have any crane experience at all, or was he just clueless? Some companies use different hand signal systems, which can cause huge problems. I saw a guy once use the old "touch the head" for stop, but the operator thought it meant something else. That's exactly why written rules and radios are non-negotiable now.

But really, is it that big a deal?

It's fascinating how local climate extremes are testing established rules in fields like construction. Tara_smith82's experience in Phoenix shows that what works elsewhere can buckle under intense heat, literally and metaphorically. Shouldn't this push more professionals to adopt flexible guidelines rather than rigid timelines?

My friend's moderator killed their discussion too, lmao.