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One play from undefeated, well 10-1 at least

markson161 said:
Everyone should have a mechanic they can trust 60% of the time

Yeah, to continue the metaphor, I'd love one I could trust 100% of the time, but he hasn't been born yet.
 
by AZGrizFan » Sun Jan 15, 2017 8:43 pm

markson161 wrote:
Everyone should have a mechanic they can trust 60% of the time
Yeah, to continue the metaphor, I'd love one I could trust 100% of the time, but he hasn't been born yet.

According to some here if the mechanic just had and extra screwdriver or wrench he/she could have fixed 10 out of 11 cars last year.
 
sdk.catfish said:
by AZGrizFan » Sun Jan 15, 2017 8:43 pm

markson161 wrote:
Everyone should have a mechanic they can trust 60% of the time
Yeah, to continue the metaphor, I'd love one I could trust 100% of the time, but he hasn't been born yet.

According to some here if the mechanic just had and extra screwdriver or wrench he/she could have fixed 10 out of 11 cars last year.

And according to others, he's the worst mechanic ever born.
 
AZGrizFan said:
sdk.catfish said:
by AZGrizFan » Sun Jan 15, 2017 8:43 pm

markson161 wrote:
Everyone should have a mechanic they can trust 60% of the time
Yeah, to continue the metaphor, I'd love one I could trust 100% of the time, but he hasn't been born yet.

According to some here if the mechanic just had and extra screwdriver or wrench he/she could have fixed 10 out of 11 cars last year.

And according to others, he's the worst mechanic ever born.

If the automobile had internal problems from the beginning, it's not always the mechanic's fault. Some people are never happy with the mechanic and keep moving from one mechanic to another, and in the end they realize the mechanic they had was pretty great!
 
Five most trust requiring positions:

Accountant
Mom
Drug Dealer
Mechanic
Hand-Cuffed to Bedpost
 
rocklobster said:
AZGrizFan said:
sdk.catfish said:
by AZGrizFan » Sun Jan 15, 2017 8:43 pm

markson161 wrote:
Everyone should have a mechanic they can trust 60% of the time
Yeah, to continue the metaphor, I'd love one I could trust 100% of the time, but he hasn't been born yet.

According to some here if the mechanic just had and extra screwdriver or wrench he/she could have fixed 10 out of 11 cars last year.

And according to others, he's the worst mechanic ever born.

If the automobile had internal problems from the beginning, it's not always the mechanic's fault. Some people are never happy with the mechanic and keep moving from one mechanic to another, and in the end they realize the mechanic they had was pretty great!

:lol:
 
Postby Geddes » Mon Jan 16, 2017 11:49 am

Five most trust requiring positions:

Accountant
Mom
Drug Dealer
Mechanic
Hand-Cuffed to Bedpost

:lol: Maybe I'm the only one but I found this amusing

I'm pinning my hopes on the recently hired assistant mechanic who can hopefully help the chief mechanic to get the shop in order to handle a more demanding and higher quality clientele than he experienced in the past shop he owned.
 
The Chief Mechanic needs to teach all of his Assistant Mechanics how to help the new clientele in order to be successful.
 
get'em_griz said:
I love how all the Monday morning mechanics think they know sooooo much better than the actual mechanic.
:lol:

Armchair mechanicing at it's finest, for sure....
 
AZGrizFan said:
get'em_griz said:
I love how all the Monday morning mechanics think they know sooooo much better than the actual mechanic.
:lol:

Armchair mechanicing at it's finest, for sure....

They're actually only oil and lube guys! They're wannabe mechanics!
 
horribilisfan8184 said:

You can ask for the top mechanic...don't mean you'll get him. Top mechanic may not be the best mechanic, top mechanic just averages more billed labor, however the best mechanics may take a little longer and do a better job and have less mistakes.

Back to coaching, I'll give my support to the guy who builds with high character student athletes who have a positive impact in the class, school, community, and field. The coach that does things the right way with clear direction, who holds staff and players to a high standard. The wins are expected, but not at the price of cutting corners. Consistent success based on principles and standards, where players and staff can look back and say things were done right way.

To the shop again everybody who does anything makes mistakes...give me the guy who will stick to fixing the problem through the whole process the mechanic who takes responsibility for his mistakes, the mechanic that doesn't quit just because things get tough.

One thing a mechanic can't fix is the nut behind the wheel.
 
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