If you’re old enough to remember, when a car broke down or the radio, maybe your dad or grandpa walked to their garage to grab a screwdriver and then opened up whatever machine needed fixed, and fixed it up in time to either get groceries or listen to the news broadcast. No? Well then you’re a part of the new generation called broken? Get a new one! Yep, I’m a part of it too, and trying to learn how to fix things myself has been hard, but there are a lot of reasons to try.
Save money
Learn how things work
Long ago was the time when little boys would put sticks together, tie them up with rope, and then declare it was a fishing rod… I think, or maybe like Linus Torvalds they sat on their grandfather’s lap to learn how a computer worked. Nowadays, while some may play with legos and get a sense of how things get clicked together, others are given a tablet at as young as 4 years and play already-programmed games.
Intelligence
Like muscles, our brain is the epitome of don’t use it, you lose it. However, our brain is made up of vast amounts of nerves rather than protein, more on that later…