My mom's house in Cincinnati is so full of my old stuff she can't use the guest room, and I live 500 miles away now.

PSA: I keep seeing people quench their workpieces way too hot

Honestly, I was at a local hammer-in last weekend and watched three different folks pull their steel from the forge and dunk it immediately. Ngl, you could still see the orange glow. That's a surefire way to crack or warp your piece, especially with something like 1080. I always wait until it's a dull cherry red, barely glowing in daylight. Has anyone else noticed this, or am I just being too careful?

My accountant told me I was treating my car like a personal piggy bank and it cost me $1,200

I finally figured out why our email list wasn't growing after 2 years. The problem was our sign-up button.

Read a report that said the average person stays in a 'bad fit' job for over 18 months

I was looking at some old government work reports online and saw a stat that made me pause. It said the average worker stays in a job they know is wrong for them for about 18 months before leaving. That's a year and a half of just grinding it out, hoping it gets better or something else comes along. I've been at my current place for almost two years now, and that number hit way too close to home. It got me wondering what makes people finally pull the plug. For those who left a dead end spot, what was the final thing that made you hand in your notice?