When you get an idea it’s not always at the most opportune time. A sudden thought can be fleeting and those good ideas are hard to come by. Hence the need to take some quick action so you can’t forget.

Every project deserves an in depth review, reflecting on what went well and where improvements could have been made. Lessons learned carry forward to improve and streamline the next project, allowing for focus on new challenges.

Creative endeavors require outflow. It is difficult to keep the flow going, but there’s one thing you can do to find a way to keep that flow going. Find that energy bringing thing and keep going.

Designing your own furniture is one of the most difficult things to do as a woodworker. Following plans or copying others, that’s how we start, but eventually you need to challenge yourself and one way to do that is develop your own style through your designs. Here are three things you can do to improve your designs.

Every day you are acquiring new skills and those skills transfer to a future activity, you just don’t know it yet. Take advantage of the opportunity to learn today, it will pay off big.

In your life you’ll do many things and meet many people. As your career begins and shifts you will start to form who you are and begin crafting what you leave behind. Your legacy.

The biggest difference between a beginner woodworker and a professional is the professional knows how to remove the source of errors from their work. Read on to find out what that source is and how you can do the same.

A build retrospective. What went well, what could have been improved, and a full cost breakdown.