Posted by coshoo on April 12, 2020 at 11:09:44 from (63.231.27.2):
In Reply to: Re: Today's funny posted by Goose on April 12, 2020 at 07:59:14:
I think you're right, Goose. In Seattle, I think many would take a pay cut to be able to work from home. The commute is routinely 2 hours, or more if there's a fender-bender on I-5. And No ordinary person can afford to buy a house in Seattle- $500,000 mortgages are common, and both have to work to keep head above water because of the mortgage payments and property taxes. Prices are much more reasonable the further you get from town. Even if meeting with clients is part of your job, you could set appointments so you only had to come in one or two days a week. Wife's dot-com millionaire cousin did it for 40 years- did programming in his home office, fly to Silicon Valley from Seattle twice a month to do the hands-on stuff. Both my sons (civil engineer and magazine editor) are trying to make working from home as successful as they can, with the hope of continuing it after the freeze is off.
But sorry, janicholson and plumbers, carpenters, septic tank pumpers and welders- if your job is "hands on", not much hope of working from home.
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Today's Featured Article - Torque Wrenches - by Curtis Von Fange. When working with fasteners a torque wrench can play an important role in the correct assembly of critical equipment components. Lets examine in detail some of the reasons for using a torque wrench along with how to correctly use the variety of wrenches available. Applying the proper torque to a fastener accomplishes a number of tasks. First of all correct torque will hold the parts together. This may seem like a trite statement but � think about it for a second. Engineers have designed
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