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If you don't trust the expert then why are you asking them to fix your stuff? It's a weird idea that you'd want an idiot to do what you say because you know bet
by hobs 1y ago
If you don't trust the expert then why are you asking them to fix your stuff? It's a weird idea that you'd want an idiot to do what you say because you know better.
- aidenn0 1y agoIn this case, it's at least partly because the expert has access to a lift...
- duxup 1y agoIf they're asking the mechanic to do X and they understand the mechanic is just doing X and NOT venturing to fix your problem. I guess that is fine. I agree though it sets up a weird dynamic where folks might come back to the expert and complain a problem isn't fixed, but that's not what they asked for / they broke the typical expert and customer dynamic.
- hobs 1y agoIn my experience the best thing is to then convince the expert you are right, using your own expertise. If your mechanic is too stupid to recognize the problem after you explain it then you don't have a mechanic, the set of hands you are directing is basically unskilled labor.
- duxup 1y agoHow do you know you're right if you haven't fixed it? That seems like a way to just be a stuck in the mud and wrong the whole time.