Kids teaching us the real pro moves.

Yeah, that bit about "a different picture in their head" hits home. I've learned to lay out exactly what the job covers before I even start. It saves so much hassle later when someone assumes extra tasks are included. Like once I agreed to help a friend clean their garage, and they thought it meant organizing shelves too, which was a whole other thing. Now I make a quick list or just say what's in and what's out. It turns a messy job into something straightforward and keeps everyone on the same page.

It's funny how often that happens now, where a totally normal word gets heard as some new hobby or app. You see it with tech terms all the time, but it's spreading to old school stuff too. (I guess when everything is branded, our brains just go there first.) It's like common words are losing their original meanings to trendier ones.

Friend moved a fridge on wet concrete, slid right over.

Doesn't this happen everywhere, blaming the tool instead of how it's handled?