This is fantastic. Guy: *uses custom tool to drill holes* Narrator: Just amazing! Different guy: *uses hammer to drive a nail* Narrator: A true master! Third guy: *Sneezes* Narrator: One of the best worker in the world, and you can tell!
I had to stop at the “amazing” workers that managed to repaint a crosswalk stripe … to this day never seen anything so incredible, I can just stop watching UA-cam now as that can never be topped.
@@CatherineSTodd I do not doubt that there are useful things, but there is no "Blow your mind" level of stuff - while the narrator uses expressions I would use if Jesus would walk on earth again.
2:40 I wish everyone would do such a good job. I believe we are here to do an excellent job in everything we do. 4:07 "All a master craftsman needs to create an incredible cool floor is some glue, confetti, and lacquer", only: it's not glue, it's not confetti, and it's not lacquer. 16:50 That is just fantastic!!
This video was really worth my time! Skills pay for themselves! The REAL kills, a mean ! Congratulations! Thanks for the joy of realizing how capable humans can be when the learn skills! Useful skills !
These videos serve as a great reminder that there is satisfaction in doing our job well. It's inspiring to see these workers set high standards for themselves.
17:19 .... "this skilled craftswoman isnt afraid of a few heavy wooden planes" Shes just cutting a beam with a circular hand saw - bet her thick bottom qualifies her to be in this compilation though, giving how hard she tried to let it be seen!
@@t.r4849 Probably not .. but who cares ... how could you even assess my skill or talent without even having the slighest clue? My point is: What the fuck did she do that qualifies the clip to be featured in a Video like this? Can you understand that point?
If I may, I would like to help clarify what I think the real point is. The point being, why would anybody be afraid of lifting a few heavy planks, while wearing the best available, anti-hernia support trousers on the market??? 🏋The video segment beginning at 17:19 clearly points out the use of this critical work ethic, which promotes a very important safety practice on the job.😃
I would love to learn one worker's trade to start now (not the one that involved heights on the side of a mountain) right now after I have completed my first field. I am looking for another field to supply side money that enables me to live a comfortable life and provide activities for my family (daughter, her husband, child, and their future children) to enjoy. I was impressed with everyone including the amazement of the narrator.
The day for doing one's best is long gone from this country. Doing good work, efficiently is a thing of the past, here. All of what was done takes skill and caring what one is doing.
There is such a deep joy in human innovation 🙂. I love us...and that feels really good to re-notice in the context of all that is happening in the world. Sigh. Thanks, Brilliant Skilled Workers!! 🙂
David, I can certainly agree with you about 17:19 and the fabulous work. Excellent point, but if you wouldn't mind me saying so, please allow me to clarify just a little further if you would... I'm impressed with the outstanding safety minded work ethic, of going the extra mile, to avoid health and insurance risk, by wearing the best anti-hernia support trousers while lifting heavy planks.🏋 Also, in recognition of today's highly advanced, modern vernacular and the newest use of pronouns, shouldn't the narrator of this video be using the description of crafts person??? Just saying...
I'm glad more women are getting into the trades. I know what it's like to be the only woman on the job. The men were always respectful to me, of course I was the one to give them their paychecks, so they had no choice, lol!
we had 7 women on team, they were really good at their job. 3 were on drywall and other 2 were on kitchen cabinets and the rest new blood gophers . Honestly i couldnt ask for better teamwork. they got skills, from trade school and their papa's owning older contractor company. this goes for saying, dont worry if your baby girl wants to play with cars and toolkits rather than barbies. you never know
@@gentlemanzackp6591 You're absolutely right, much respect to you. My husband has taught me more about cars(I've helped him on his race car, even raced one myself). In my generation, women had to work 2-3x harder to get the same respect their counterparts got. Our baby girl learned to ride a dirt bike when she was little(3-4 yo). Her and I used to go out on the trails ourselves. She rode her motorcycle all over too when she got old enough. When she was 5-6, she was shifting our cars from the passenger seat, and she was great at it. . So no, my husband and I never limited her to only 'girl' things. Now she's a mother herself.
They have to, women are so toxic men don't want marry or deal with them. Most damn near all aren't worth the mens pay they receive. Men should make more for the burden of being forced by law to carry the dead weight.
My thoughts: Which of these astonishingly skilled craftsmen actually get paid just wages for the work they presumably do for other, less skilled but more affluent people?
Probably all of them. There's an inherent risk involved in any type of projects such as these. The person who assumes that risk gets to reap the rewards. Imagine you're the guy building the brick dome...what happens if that collapses? Does the worker suffer anything other than possibly termination of employment? No... The company contracted to build the brick dome assumes the risk and liability. I work in the construction industry, and you wouldn't believe the number of skilled workers who go out on their own, just to go back to being hired help within a short period of time. My own brother-in-law had a successful home building business. He had the nice home (paid free and clear) in the best neighborhood, went to fancy dinners, drove fancy cars (paid title in hand), had memberships to all the elite clubs in the area and a real estate portfolio of over $3m. He also had over a half million in the bank for operating cash and over a million in stocks, bonds, and other assets... ONE lawsuit filed by a wealthy client brought his entire business to bankruptcy. He built a several million dollar home on a lake and didn't get some kind of environmental impact permit or waterway variance or something obscure like that. He lost a lawsuit and essentially had to sell everything he owned, buy back the house and demolish it on his own dime. By the time it was over, he was $940k in debt. Did the guy who did the custom stone and masonry work lose anything? Nope... Now, my brother-in-law was the idiot who did the work without getting the proper documentation, but it still almost made his "affluent" family homeless. Luckily, he had a vacant rental home that they were able to move into and they didn't have to move in with relatives. The cars were gone...traded for an older minivan and an old truck and cash. This is precisely why an equal profit-sharing (socialist) business is unsustainable. There is always one person (or a small group of investors) who assumes the risk and is able to benefit from the reward. You may be a highly skilled worker who is compensated for their time and skills, but at the end of the day your labor is just your labor. You're not going to lose anything but your job if the company goes under. The investor(s) lose their investment and sometimes a lot more than that. My branch of my company makes 6 figures for my corporate entity (after expenses) each and every month. The thing is, there are people who have invested tens and hundreds of millions of dollars into making my labor profitable. Once you add it up and split the dividends, a wealthy investor may make a 4-5% return on their money. Could that investor do what I do? Absolutely not. If I lose money, do I still get paid? Yes, I do. Do they? No.
@@stevewhiting556 What's your point? What I get from what you said, here, is you are all right with your brother-in-law's ignoring finding out what he needed to do for the job he was doing to be a total success. You seemed to gloss over his part in his own failure to be a success. Amazing. Never mind your saying that all the workers lose is their jobs, as though that's nothing at all. SMH
Yes, his mistake was “glossed over” because his downfall was due to a paperwork error. He was a small business owner who assumed a large amount of risk and he lost everything. His workers lost their jobs, which is not insignificant to the workers, but in the big picture, they’re skilled labor…they can get another job. My brother in law lost millions. It WAS his mistake and he paid for it. But the point I was trying to make was that his skilled laborers had LESS risk while being employed by the person with MORE risk. The laborer may lose a paycheck for a few weeks until they are hired by another company, but my brother in law lost 15 years of accumulated wealth. The people who assume more risk earn more reward, not the worker who has risked little to perform their job for a wage. Now, if they’d all been paid an equal rate due to profit sharing, they’d have all assumed that risk and they’d have all gone bankrupt. I’m really curious as to why this was a SMH comment. People who work for an employer act like their jobs are the most important thing in the world…and yes they are …to THEM. I work for a billion dollar company and I earn a decent wage that I’ve built through experience and knowledge. The company can go under tomorrow. Does is suck for me? Absolutely. Did I lose hundreds of millions or billions in investments? No I did not. It’s funny how the “if it’s good for one it’s good for all” argument is precisely the opposite of what happens when something fails.
Yes, his mistake was “glossed over” because his downfall was due to a paperwork error. He was a small business owner who assumed a large amount of risk and he lost everything. His workers lost their jobs, which is not insignificant to the workers, but in the big picture, they’re skilled labor…they can get another job. My brother in law lost millions. It WAS his mistake and he paid for it. But the point I was trying to make was that his skilled laborers had LESS risk while being employed by the person with MORE risk. The laborer may lose a paycheck for a few weeks until they are hired by another company, but my brother in law lost 15 years of accumulated wealth. The people who assume more risk earn more reward, not the worker who has risked little to perform their job for a wage. Now, if they’d all been paid an equal rate due to profit sharing, they’d have all assumed that risk and they’d have all gone bankrupt. I’m really curious as to why this was a SMH comment. People who work for an employer act like their jobs are the most important thing in the world…and yes they are …to THEM. I work for a billion dollar company and I earn a decent wage that I’ve built through experience and knowledge. The company can go under tomorrow. Does is suck for me? Absolutely. Did I lose hundreds of millions or billions in investments? No I did not. It’s funny how the “if it’s good for one it’s good for all” argument is precisely the opposite of what happens when something fails.
Yes, his mistake was “glossed over” because his downfall was due to a paperwork error. He was a small business owner who assumed a large amount of risk and he lost everything. His workers lost their jobs, which is not insignificant to the workers, but in the big picture, they’re skilled labor…they can get another job. My brother in law lost millions. It WAS his mistake and he paid for it. But the point I was trying to make was that his skilled laborers had LESS risk while being employed by the person with MORE risk. The laborer may lose a paycheck for a few weeks until they are hired by another company, but my brother in law lost 15 years of accumulated wealth. The people who assume more risk earn more reward, not the worker who has risked little to perform their job for a wage. Now, if they’d all been paid an equal rate due to profit sharing, they’d have all assumed that risk and they’d have all gone bankrupt. I’m really curious as to why this was a SMH comment. People who work for an employer act like their jobs are the most important thing in the world…and yes they are …to THEM. I work for a billion dollar company and I earn a decent wage that I’ve built through experience and knowledge. The company can go under tomorrow. Does is suck for me? Absolutely. Did I lose hundreds of millions or billions in investments? No I did not. It’s funny how the “if it’s good for one it’s good for all” argument is precisely the opposite of what happens when something fails.
From an outside perspective, yeah, these are impressive to see. But as a former roofer, the roofing 'skills' were pretty average for any of the roofers I know, including myself. I wonder if the workers in the other fields feel the same when they see these "Ingenious" skills.
I’m a retired remodeling contractor, I constantly pushed my guys to think lazy. Get the job done with the least amount of effort, build it faster, cheaper and most importantly BETTER.
I agree. While a lot of those do look really impressive, it looks impressive to those of us who don't spend 8 hours a day for years doing it. People to do that job all day every day become very skilled at it in a matter of weeks or months.
I loved watching all of the craftspeople doing their magic but you’d think the people who put this video together would at least get some who know a bit about the work he was narrating on! 🙄
I would have liked for some of the clips to have been longer. I wanted to see more of the finished project, not just a glimpse, especially the bottle house.
2:07, applying drywall compound. He's leaving part of the seam open. My guess is it's a vent to let air out as the compound fills the joint space. Anyone know?
How do you know the guy DIDN'T complete that seam? We didn't get to see everything completed in this video. It was one thing after the other meant to awe us by showing these clips.
@@mawmawvee Well, I don't know for sure, but I've found that air does get trapped while doing a seam and it's pretty smart to let it out until the last part.
This voice over guy is just reading off a piece of paper 😂 watch as a plaster uses the right tool for the job …. Yet he says it like we should be dumbfounded by this amazing skill to use the right tool 😂
because they are overselling things as impressive skills when they are not, most of these are just regular workers doing their regular job using the normal tools of the trade.
The level of enthusiasm from the narrator is truly captivating! 🤩 It's interesting to see how easily impressed they are by the ingenious construction workers and their remarkable skills. It raises curiosity about the unique techniques and creative solutions showcased in the video. It's always refreshing to witness such exceptional talent and craftsmanship in action. 👷♂💪🔨
To spray Polyuretane in a waill will increase the fire load in the building exponentially, not really recommended. Changes and adjustments round door and window frames are very difficult to do if you have used PU. Miner wool is the answer and the product of choise.
--- thumbs - up --- ALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL !!!!!! -- VERY CREATIVE WAY TO DO THE JOB and it's will done too -- save tons of money. Who knows, possibly 🌎🌏🌍the Pyramids, Great Wall of China, Hadrian Wall, Ancient Roman Water Systems the "Aqueducts" 🎢, etc. -- maybe did a shortcuts also. Imagine THAT🤔👍 thank you for this video.
I'm wondering if folks who went through the 2008 financial crisis had it easier than me right now. The market conditions these days are really causing me a lot of stress, with my portfolio taking some big hits over the past few months and my profits dwindling. I'm worried that this could put a wrench in my retirement plans, since I can't seem to boost my stagnant reserves.
This is fantastic.
Guy: *uses custom tool to drill holes*
Narrator: Just amazing!
Different guy: *uses hammer to drive a nail*
Narrator: A true master!
Third guy: *Sneezes*
Narrator: One of the best worker in the world, and you can tell!
I had to stop at the “amazing” workers that managed to repaint a crosswalk stripe … to this day never seen anything so incredible, I can just stop watching UA-cam now as that can never be topped.
Check out 17:23 she's definitely skilled
"uses an ordinary spatula to plaster in a perfect circle!"
@@whatsthepoint8364 If you think needing a butt bra is skilled. LOL
The most amazing thing in this video is how easily impressed the narrator is.
Exactly my thoughts.
lol yes and how rubbish the narration is
If you've never done construction work, you would be impressed! I've done a lot and I still saw a lot of new things that we will incorporate.
@@CatherineSTodd I do not doubt that there are useful things, but there is no "Blow your mind" level of stuff - while the narrator uses expressions I would use if Jesus would walk on earth again.
100%
These people & their ways, are beyond excellent!
These videos are so satisfying to watch!
21:24 What was so amazing watching him do it. Had no idea what he was doing until he was halfway through. 👍👍
2:40 I wish everyone would do such a good job. I believe we are here to do an excellent job in everything we do.
4:07 "All a master craftsman needs to create an incredible cool floor is some glue, confetti, and lacquer", only:
it's not glue,
it's not confetti, and
it's not lacquer.
16:50 That is just fantastic!!
It would take a master craftsman to create a cool floor using glue, confetti and lacquer as well as a blind customer.
A master craftsman creating a cool floor using glue, confetti and lacquer all that is missing is the blind customer.
Watching the construction machines is very eye-catching. It makes me very satisfied
This video was really worth my time! Skills pay for themselves! The REAL kills, a mean ! Congratulations!
Thanks for the joy of realizing how capable humans can be when the learn skills! Useful skills !
I am in awe of these workers and their techniques, it is nothing short of amazing!
Then you've never worked in construction when this was expected, not hoped for.
0:28 He might be quick but you have to repaint the walls and skirting after he has damaged it.
Amazing workmanship
These videos serve as a great reminder that there is satisfaction in doing our job well. It's inspiring to see these workers set high standards for themselves.
All deserve a big raise!
AMAZING! These Craftspeople/Artists are so talented. My favorite part was the guy laying the Parquet floor, so precise.
he didn't have to remove baseboards or protect anything. A Jedi of demolition.
I was impressed by every worker!!!! They were all amazing.. These videos are so satisfying to watch!.
I love watching people who are excellent at their craft! Beautiful and SO satisfying!
He asked, so I'll answer....17:20 is the most satisfying....
I was impressed by every worker!!!! They were all amazing.
Every sinlge person on this video, are absolute Legends on how they work!
Quick tip, this video is all about 3 things , good team work , right crew and the right tools ...thats it
17:19 .... "this skilled craftswoman isnt afraid of a few heavy wooden planes"
Shes just cutting a beam with a circular hand saw - bet her thick bottom qualifies her to be in this compilation though, giving how hard she tried to let it be seen!
And? What's your point, she is probably still more talented than you and a harder worker
@@t.r4849 Probably not .. but who cares ... how could you even assess my skill or talent without even having the slighest clue?
My point is: What the fuck did she do that qualifies the clip to be featured in a Video like this?
Can you understand that point?
If I may, I would like to help clarify what I think the real point is. The point being, why would anybody be afraid of lifting a few heavy planks, while wearing the best available, anti-hernia support trousers on the market??? 🏋The video segment beginning at 17:19 clearly points out the use of this critical work ethic, which promotes a very important safety practice on the job.😃
And thank you so much to whomever gathered these! Awesome
Samuel, check out 7:55 to see how levels and triangles are used to lay mosaic or floor tile! And then cutting a perfect curve for the circle.
I wonder how many of us are thinking…”I could use that technique to fix…?” 😉
21:05. That textured wall trick has been around for decades, (Pebble dashing) Still clever though.
we have houses built in the 60s in the uk with that on.
I would love to learn one worker's trade to start now (not the one that involved heights on the side of a mountain) right now after I have completed my first field. I am looking for another field to supply side money that enables me to live a comfortable life and provide activities for my family (daughter, her husband, child, and their future children) to enjoy. I was impressed with everyone including the amazement of the narrator.
Plumbers are going ro make a fortune
The day for doing one's best is long gone from this country. Doing good work, efficiently is a thing of the past, here. All of what was done takes skill and caring what one is doing.
There is such a deep joy in human innovation 🙂. I love us...and that feels really good to re-notice in the context of all that is happening in the world. Sigh. Thanks, Brilliant Skilled Workers!! 🙂
15:18 "You know you're a top level welder when". Zero welding on boat propellers.
7:19 That's not a "plastering trowel". That's a patterning tool designed for this specific use.
Some brilliant workmen here!
20:59 That's pebbledashing. You can also do it by pumping a concrete-pebble slurry at the wall. This way is cleaner, though.
Outstanding!
the heavy planks "crafts woman" girl was awesome.
That supreme plastery quality though...🧤
I think 17:19 impressed me most.
No real reason why. I just thought they did fabulous work. 😁
David, I can certainly agree with you about 17:19 and the fabulous work. Excellent point, but if you wouldn't mind me saying so, please allow me to clarify just a little further if you would... I'm impressed with the outstanding safety minded work ethic, of going the extra mile, to avoid health and insurance risk, by wearing the best anti-hernia support trousers while lifting heavy planks.🏋
Also, in recognition of today's highly advanced, modern vernacular and the newest use of pronouns, shouldn't the narrator of this video be using the description of crafts person??? Just saying...
@@gfp163, agreed. It's a modern world, ya know.
haha butt
@@Jay-sl4tl someone had to say it out loud
😂😂😅
wow some are really on another level.
11:45s is the best! No doubt. I could watching for hours.
Same @ 17:22
@@jon-kl9mk I don't care about the wall. I'm talking about her beautiful ass.
And they call this “unskilled” labor! These men and women are amazing and deserve being paid accordingly. Genius!
I think what you said was the transportation of slate was actually that of transporting corrugated sheet metal.
I have "Walked" a ladder while on top of it before to move it without having to get off of it. It was fun.
i like them all ty
Now these a craftsman.
I'm glad more women are getting into the trades. I know what it's like to be the only woman on the job. The men were always respectful to me, of course I was the one to give them their paychecks, so they had no choice, lol!
we had 7 women on team, they were really good at their job. 3 were on drywall and other 2 were on kitchen cabinets and the rest new blood gophers . Honestly i couldnt ask for better teamwork. they got skills, from trade school and their papa's owning older contractor company. this goes for saying, dont worry if your baby girl wants to play with cars and toolkits rather than barbies. you never know
@@gentlemanzackp6591 You're absolutely right, much respect to you. My husband has taught me more about cars(I've helped him on his race car, even raced one myself). In my generation, women had to work 2-3x harder to get the same respect their counterparts got. Our baby girl learned to ride a dirt bike when she was little(3-4 yo). Her and I used to go out on the trails ourselves. She rode her motorcycle all over too when she got old enough. When she was 5-6, she was shifting our cars from the passenger seat, and she was great at it. . So no, my husband and I never limited her to only 'girl' things. Now she's a mother herself.
They have to, women are so toxic men don't want marry or deal with them. Most damn near all aren't worth the mens pay they receive. Men should make more for the burden of being forced by law to carry the dead weight.
@KevTech 1 It's more it just doesn't interest most females, same reason why you rarely see many top level CEOs and the likes.
It was tough, but I think I was most impressed by the individual who created a grate with just a grinder.
I think the artist with angle grinder rendering the picture on the door lintel was the best.
INGENIOUS....AND _CRAZY._
Props to the channel curator for not using THOSE CLIPS as a thumbnail. Shows some serious restraint. (Most notably 17:22)
FR
4:00 that dude definitely drilled in at 92.7 degrees
That one woman’s skill could be watched all day
Let me guess, around 7:19 😁
Loved them all, they are all on another level
His mind was blown by the smoothness obtained by the workers huge tool. @ 20:06
It just shows that these skilled workers can create erections that last a long time.
Correction; "his huge tool"...!
😂😂😂
Awesome, thanks.
fascinating to watch ,,cheers
My thoughts:
Which of these astonishingly skilled craftsmen actually get paid just wages for the work they presumably do for other, less skilled but more affluent people?
Probably all of them. There's an inherent risk involved in any type of projects such as these. The person who assumes that risk gets to reap the rewards. Imagine you're the guy building the brick dome...what happens if that collapses? Does the worker suffer anything other than possibly termination of employment? No... The company contracted to build the brick dome assumes the risk and liability. I work in the construction industry, and you wouldn't believe the number of skilled workers who go out on their own, just to go back to being hired help within a short period of time. My own brother-in-law had a successful home building business. He had the nice home (paid free and clear) in the best neighborhood, went to fancy dinners, drove fancy cars (paid title in hand), had memberships to all the elite clubs in the area and a real estate portfolio of over $3m. He also had over a half million in the bank for operating cash and over a million in stocks, bonds, and other assets... ONE lawsuit filed by a wealthy client brought his entire business to bankruptcy. He built a several million dollar home on a lake and didn't get some kind of environmental impact permit or waterway variance or something obscure like that. He lost a lawsuit and essentially had to sell everything he owned, buy back the house and demolish it on his own dime. By the time it was over, he was $940k in debt. Did the guy who did the custom stone and masonry work lose anything? Nope... Now, my brother-in-law was the idiot who did the work without getting the proper documentation, but it still almost made his "affluent" family homeless. Luckily, he had a vacant rental home that they were able to move into and they didn't have to move in with relatives. The cars were gone...traded for an older minivan and an old truck and cash.
This is precisely why an equal profit-sharing (socialist) business is unsustainable. There is always one person (or a small group of investors) who assumes the risk and is able to benefit from the reward. You may be a highly skilled worker who is compensated for their time and skills, but at the end of the day your labor is just your labor. You're not going to lose anything but your job if the company goes under. The investor(s) lose their investment and sometimes a lot more than that. My branch of my company makes 6 figures for my corporate entity (after expenses) each and every month. The thing is, there are people who have invested tens and hundreds of millions of dollars into making my labor profitable. Once you add it up and split the dividends, a wealthy investor may make a 4-5% return on their money. Could that investor do what I do? Absolutely not. If I lose money, do I still get paid? Yes, I do. Do they? No.
@@stevewhiting556 What's your point? What I get from what you said, here, is you are all right with your brother-in-law's ignoring finding out what he needed to do for the job he was doing to be a total success. You seemed to gloss over his part in his own failure to be a success. Amazing. Never mind your saying that all the workers lose is their jobs, as though that's nothing at all. SMH
Yes, his mistake was “glossed over” because his downfall was due to a paperwork error. He was a small business owner who assumed a large amount of risk and he lost everything. His workers lost their jobs, which is not insignificant to the workers, but in the big picture, they’re skilled labor…they can get another job. My brother in law lost millions. It WAS his mistake and he paid for it. But the point I was trying to make was that his skilled laborers had LESS risk while being employed by the person with MORE risk. The laborer may lose a paycheck for a few weeks until they are hired by another company, but my brother in law lost 15 years of accumulated wealth. The people who assume more risk earn more reward, not the worker who has risked little to perform their job for a wage. Now, if they’d all been paid an equal rate due to profit sharing, they’d have all assumed that risk and they’d have all gone bankrupt. I’m really curious as to why this was a SMH comment. People who work for an employer act like their jobs are the most important thing in the world…and yes they are …to THEM. I work for a billion dollar company and I earn a decent wage that I’ve built through experience and knowledge. The company can go under tomorrow. Does is suck for me? Absolutely. Did I lose hundreds of millions or billions in investments? No I did not. It’s funny how the “if it’s good for one it’s good for all” argument is precisely the opposite of what happens when something fails.
Yes, his mistake was “glossed over” because his downfall was due to a paperwork error. He was a small business owner who assumed a large amount of risk and he lost everything. His workers lost their jobs, which is not insignificant to the workers, but in the big picture, they’re skilled labor…they can get another job. My brother in law lost millions. It WAS his mistake and he paid for it. But the point I was trying to make was that his skilled laborers had LESS risk while being employed by the person with MORE risk. The laborer may lose a paycheck for a few weeks until they are hired by another company, but my brother in law lost 15 years of accumulated wealth. The people who assume more risk earn more reward, not the worker who has risked little to perform their job for a wage. Now, if they’d all been paid an equal rate due to profit sharing, they’d have all assumed that risk and they’d have all gone bankrupt. I’m really curious as to why this was a SMH comment. People who work for an employer act like their jobs are the most important thing in the world…and yes they are …to THEM. I work for a billion dollar company and I earn a decent wage that I’ve built through experience and knowledge. The company can go under tomorrow. Does is suck for me? Absolutely. Did I lose hundreds of millions or billions in investments? No I did not. It’s funny how the “if it’s good for one it’s good for all” argument is precisely the opposite of what happens when something fails.
Yes, his mistake was “glossed over” because his downfall was due to a paperwork error. He was a small business owner who assumed a large amount of risk and he lost everything. His workers lost their jobs, which is not insignificant to the workers, but in the big picture, they’re skilled labor…they can get another job. My brother in law lost millions. It WAS his mistake and he paid for it. But the point I was trying to make was that his skilled laborers had LESS risk while being employed by the person with MORE risk. The laborer may lose a paycheck for a few weeks until they are hired by another company, but my brother in law lost 15 years of accumulated wealth. The people who assume more risk earn more reward, not the worker who has risked little to perform their job for a wage. Now, if they’d all been paid an equal rate due to profit sharing, they’d have all assumed that risk and they’d have all gone bankrupt. I’m really curious as to why this was a SMH comment. People who work for an employer act like their jobs are the most important thing in the world…and yes they are …to THEM. I work for a billion dollar company and I earn a decent wage that I’ve built through experience and knowledge. The company can go under tomorrow. Does is suck for me? Absolutely. Did I lose hundreds of millions or billions in investments? No I did not. It’s funny how the “if it’s good for one it’s good for all” argument is precisely the opposite of what happens when something fails.
From an outside perspective, yeah, these are impressive to see. But as a former roofer, the roofing 'skills' were pretty average for any of the roofers I know, including myself. I wonder if the workers in the other fields feel the same when they see these "Ingenious" skills.
It's not a spatula, it's putty knife. It's designed to do exactly what they're using it for.
21:18 The more you look at it the worst it gets.
If you didn't get it the chair has completely wrong proportions.
17:30 this craftswoman can cut wood... Meanwhile, look at those yoga pants
all impressive!
Wow,absolutely amazing,come + put a fence up 4 us,
YOU HAVE DESTROYED THE AMAZING LARGE BALANCING ROCK
The guys with the wheel barrow and stihl saw are classic work smarter not harder, that was impressive! 👏👏
I’m a retired remodeling contractor, I constantly pushed my guys to think lazy. Get the job done with the least amount of effort, build it faster, cheaper and most importantly BETTER.
Narrator must not see much in the skilled labor world
my thoughts exactly, seemed like normal stuff to me.
I agree. While a lot of those do look really impressive, it looks impressive to those of us who don't spend 8 hours a day for years doing it. People to do that job all day every day become very skilled at it in a matter of weeks or months.
🔥 I ❤ IT 🔥🔥🔥
I loved watching all of the craftspeople doing their magic but you’d think the people who put this video together would at least get some who know a bit about the work he was narrating on! 🙄
The board
I would have liked for some of the clips to have been longer. I wanted to see more of the finished project, not just a glimpse, especially the bottle house.
ua-cam.com/video/RTCWAEAi_3A/v-deo.html&pp=ygUUYnVpbGQgYSBib3R0bGUgaG91c2U%3D
2:07, applying drywall compound. He's leaving part of the seam open. My guess is it's a vent to let air out as the compound fills the joint space. Anyone know?
How do you know the guy DIDN'T complete that seam? We didn't get to see everything completed in this video. It was one thing after the other meant to awe us by showing these clips.
@@mawmawvee Well, I don't know for sure, but I've found that air does get trapped while doing a seam and it's pretty smart to let it out until the last part.
@@alext8828 Thanks.
works done by humans perfectly
3:11 those carpet layers are going to regret doing that to their knees later in life
After watching the entire video, I've come to one undeniable conclusion. The narrator is WAY too easily impressed!
This voice over guy is just reading off a piece of paper 😂 watch as a plaster uses the right tool for the job …. Yet he says it like we should be dumbfounded by this amazing skill to use the right tool 😂
Most of those "masters" literally risking they life...
5:49 that was crazy !!! o.o
a fascinating video. Unfortunately, the time lapse disturbs.
At 15:20 you called grinding, welding. Really, no wonder you're so easily impressed by people doing their jobs.
The woman working on the planks!
For me it was the guys putting that walkway up the side of the cliff,
That supreme plASStering quality
Why so many thumbs down? This video is great, I don't see why ppl wouldn't like it...
because they are overselling things as impressive skills when they are not, most of these are just regular workers doing their regular job using the normal tools of the trade.
@@LarkspeedNL And the voice is beyond annoying.
awesome collection .... tfs!!
The cement and brick work memorizes me❤
Mesmerizes
You must be the wife of the person who wrote the dialogue for this horrid video.
If only the narrator was at the same level as these amazing workers ...
Somebody tell me how that young bloke is doing that please?
And to the rest of the crew...brilliant work guys.
The level of enthusiasm from the narrator is truly captivating! 🤩 It's interesting to see how easily impressed they are by the ingenious construction workers and their remarkable skills. It raises curiosity about the unique techniques and creative solutions showcased in the video. It's always refreshing to witness such exceptional talent and craftsmanship in action. 👷♂💪🔨
Almost like he's paid to be enthusiastic while narrating a video...
They paid him for this?
@@The_Pariah
For Men by Men!
that moon is epic
I liked the guy instalin air conditioners n Roth floor outside an guy installing the white tiles with just gliding.
Arty Ficial the narrator is easily impressed .He doesn't get out much .
the narrator reminds me of commercials. He is too impressed
17:00 nice camera cut away. Movie magic!
For some of this I can *hear* OSHA screaming
Alternative video title, the embodiment of work smarter not harder.
Simply amazing the talent of these workers.
To spray Polyuretane in a waill will increase the fire load in the building exponentially, not really recommended. Changes and adjustments round door and window frames are very difficult to do if you have used PU. Miner wool is the answer and the product of choise.
And people still wonder how the pyramids were built. Human ingenuity. 😀
That ain’t no spatula 😂
--- thumbs - up --- ALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL !!!!!! -- VERY CREATIVE WAY TO DO THE JOB and it's will done too -- save tons of money. Who knows, possibly 🌎🌏🌍the Pyramids, Great Wall of China, Hadrian Wall, Ancient Roman Water Systems the "Aqueducts" 🎢, etc. -- maybe did a shortcuts also. Imagine THAT🤔👍 thank you for this video.
I'm wondering if folks who went through the 2008 financial crisis had it easier than me right now. The market conditions these days are really causing me a lot of stress, with my portfolio taking some big hits over the past few months and my profits dwindling. I'm worried that this could put a wrench in my retirement plans, since I can't seem to boost my stagnant reserves.
Wow keren
wow, these people are so good, they can demand anything and get it.