Creaky stair fix came from a podcast, not a handyman

My buddies laughed when I picked a podcast for the job (they said it was silly). I listened, tried it, and the noise is gone. Do you think audio shows can teach physical tasks like this?

3 comments

3 Comments

leo_patel10d ago

Podcasts work for fixes because the host has to describe every step clearly, no lazy pointing at a picture. anna_flores96's shoe-tying bit is funny, but it ignores how much detail a good audio guide includes. My granddad taught me woodworking over the phone, same idea. Listening makes you focus on the sequence without getting distracted by visuals. For a creaky stair, that probably meant following the exact order of screws and pressure points. It's not for every job, but it's a solid tool that got the job done.

anna_flores9610d ago

Ha, next they'll have podcasts for tying shoes. Guess your ears fixed what your hands couldn't.

barbara_coleman546d ago

The "ears fixing hands" line reminds me of my cousin using a knot-tying app. He makes perfect bows now but gets stuck if the voice prompts stop.