But come on, is it really that big a deal every single time? For stuff I've run a hundred times, a dry run feels like wasted time. Like with simple drill patterns or basic cuts, you can see the code is fine. Sure, for new complex jobs, maybe, but not always. People act like skipping it means guaranteed disaster, but that's just fear talking. Most times, nothing goes wrong, and you save a bunch of time.

Yeah, LISTENING lets people see their own flaws without feeling attacked, which is WAY more powerful.

My grandpa kept a fishing log for Lake Erie that just said "fish bit, sun shone" for 40 years. Pretty sure I inherited his skill for leaving out all the interesting details when I write stuff down.