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I would certainly not want to be 'invested' into fixing something in the car when you pay for a mechanic. I'd much rather have the mechanic fix it and move on.
by savant_penguin 5y ago
I would certainly not want to be 'invested' into fixing something in the car when you pay for a mechanic.
I'd much rather have the mechanic fix it and move on.
People don't want to deal with things that they don't care learning about, they just want it done
- dragonsky67 5y agoDepends on how you use your car. I travel long distances in very remote areas and am very invested in knowing that my mechanic has done their job well. I really don't want to end up on the side of the road waiting potentially days for somebody to come along and rescue me. If somebody is interested in how things are being fixed, then it's a great idea to indulge them, they can be your greatest aid in solving other problems in their workplace so they never get to you.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- soared 5y agoYeah I very much understand the logic. But if you have to go to the mechanic a couple times a day, it may be mutually beneficial to make that interaction less transactional. But also, some days I do just put in my headphones and run through tickets. So I can’t blame anyone.