Coming Soon to UCanBuildThis Skool! A new 30 Day course with a different fix everyday! Most of these videos WON'T be available on our YouTube Channel but will be exclusive to this Skool Community! We can't wait to see how much you save and how much confidence you'll gain with our daily challenges! What's something you've been meaning to fix in your home but haven't yet?

Try this out! - Braided Fishing Line: https://amzn.to/4zfknxn

We were running low on firewood so we made a trip to the mountains on Friday. Now we have a full cache and it's time to go to work...for my kids haha. (Yes, they split all of it so they can sell it locally as firewood) 😁 How's your weekend been so far?

How to Make a Table Rigid Now we'll review three different ways to add more stability to your table. Method #1: Adding an Apron or Stretcher Like in the picture below, you can add an apron or stretcher which are horizontal pieces that connect your table legs together to make your table more structurally stable. Our dining room table uses a box apron, which ties all four legs together into a sturdy frame. This design not only strengthens the table but also gives you more solid spots to attach braces and other hardware. ✅ Pros - Stabilizes your table by creating a frame between all four legs. - Ties all parts together so the base acts as one solid piece ⚠️ Cons - May not fully prevent wobbling over time. - If your table isn’t very tall, adding an apron can reduce legroom and make the table feel shorter or make your table look weird from the side.

What's the first thing you to do before starting a new DIY project? - If I'm building something from scratch, I first try to picture it in my mind or draw/model it to see what it's really going to take to accomplish it. - If I'm fixing something that broke, first I have a little crying session and then I think about all the steps needed to fix it. This helps me evaluate how long it might take and helps me determine when I should attempt the fix. I'd love to know how you start.