Читать книгу Knitbook: The Basics & Beyond - Chris Schapdick - Страница 15

Rome was neither built in a day nor built by one person. Although I'm content to build these tiny houses on my own, that doesn’t mean that you have to. In fact, quite the opposite. I encourage you to get as many people involved as you possibly can (within reason). Not only does that help with the whole momentum of the project, but it’s also a great way for you to spend time with folks, teach them about tiny houses, and get the help you need, all at the same time. Help can come in many forms: finances, expertise, and a simple helping hand where four hands are better than two. Focus on what you believe you need most and seek out folks with those skills. Who do you know that could be useful for a project of this kind? Who in your extended family would be interested in this sort of thing? Sometimes it’s not immediately clear, and you might be surprised at who and what you can leverage. Buy them a beer. Pick their brain. Barter. Help is out there, so use it.

Bringing others on board not only helps you, but it can also bring additional perspective to the project.