Here’s a weird one. The YouTube channel of Andrew Camarata communicates a great deal about small business, heavy machinery operation and construction. Some of it he narrates what he’s doing, but he mostly just does it, and you say “Oh, I never realized I could do that with a Skid Steer” or “that’s how to keep a customer happy”. Lots of implicit knowledge about accomplishing heavy engineering projects between an hour and a week long. Of course, if you‘re looking for lessons that would be helpful for an ambitious person in Silicon Valley, it will only help in a very meta way.
He has no legible success that I know of, except that he’s wealthy enough to afford many machines, and he’s smart enough that the house he designed and built came out stunning (albeit eccentric).
A similar channel is FarmCraft101, which also has a lot of heavy machinery, but more farm-based applications. Full of useful knowledge on machine repair, logging and stump removal. The channel is nice because he includes all his failures, and goes into articulate detail on how he debugged them. I feel like learned some implicit knowledge about repair strategies. I particularly recommend the series of videos in which he purchases, accidentally sets on fire, and revives an ancient boom lift truck.
No legible symbols of success, other than speaking standard American English like he’s been to college, owning a large farm, and clearly being intelligent.
Background: No legible symbols of success, other than speaking standard American English like he’s been to college, owning a large farm, and clearly being intelligent.
Why: The channel is nice because he includes all his failures, and goes into articulate detail on how he debugged them. I feel like learned some implicit knowledge about repair strategies. I particularly recommend the series of videos in which he purchases, accidentally sets on fire, and revives an ancient boom lift truck.
(I’ve since changed the formatting standards for this post; I hope you don’t mind me reposting your information to make it more legible for new readers.)
Background: He has no legible success that I know of, except that he’s wealthy enough to afford many machines, and he’s smart enough that the house he designed and built came out stunning (albeit eccentric).
Why: The YouTube channel of Andrew Camarata communicates a great deal about small business, heavy machinery operation and construction. Some of it he narrates what he’s doing, but he mostly just does it, and you say “Oh, I never realized I could do that with a Skid Steer” or “that’s how to keep a customer happy”. Lots of implicit knowledge about accomplishing heavy engineering projects between an hour and a week long. Of course, if you‘re looking for lessons that would be helpful for an ambitious person in Silicon Valley, it will only help in a very meta way.
(I’ve since changed the formatting standards for this post; I hope you don’t mind me reposting your information to make it more legible for new readers.)
Here’s a weird one. The YouTube channel of Andrew Camarata communicates a great deal about small business, heavy machinery operation and construction. Some of it he narrates what he’s doing, but he mostly just does it, and you say “Oh, I never realized I could do that with a Skid Steer” or “that’s how to keep a customer happy”. Lots of implicit knowledge about accomplishing heavy engineering projects between an hour and a week long. Of course, if you‘re looking for lessons that would be helpful for an ambitious person in Silicon Valley, it will only help in a very meta way.
He has no legible success that I know of, except that he’s wealthy enough to afford many machines, and he’s smart enough that the house he designed and built came out stunning (albeit eccentric).
A similar channel is FarmCraft101, which also has a lot of heavy machinery, but more farm-based applications. Full of useful knowledge on machine repair, logging and stump removal. The channel is nice because he includes all his failures, and goes into articulate detail on how he debugged them. I feel like learned some implicit knowledge about repair strategies. I particularly recommend the series of videos in which he purchases, accidentally sets on fire, and revives an ancient boom lift truck.
No legible symbols of success, other than speaking standard American English like he’s been to college, owning a large farm, and clearly being intelligent.
Domain: Heavy Machinery Operation, Farming
Link: FarmCraft101
Person: N/A
Background: No legible symbols of success, other than speaking standard American English like he’s been to college, owning a large farm, and clearly being intelligent.
Why: The channel is nice because he includes all his failures, and goes into articulate detail on how he debugged them. I feel like learned some implicit knowledge about repair strategies. I particularly recommend the series of videos in which he purchases, accidentally sets on fire, and revives an ancient boom lift truck.
(I’ve since changed the formatting standards for this post; I hope you don’t mind me reposting your information to make it more legible for new readers.)
Domain: Small Business, Heavy Machinery Operation, Construction
Link: Andrew Camarata
Background: He has no legible success that I know of, except that he’s wealthy enough to afford many machines, and he’s smart enough that the house he designed and built came out stunning (albeit eccentric).
Why: The YouTube channel of Andrew Camarata communicates a great deal about small business, heavy machinery operation and construction. Some of it he narrates what he’s doing, but he mostly just does it, and you say “Oh, I never realized I could do that with a Skid Steer” or “that’s how to keep a customer happy”. Lots of implicit knowledge about accomplishing heavy engineering projects between an hour and a week long. Of course, if you‘re looking for lessons that would be helpful for an ambitious person in Silicon Valley, it will only help in a very meta way.
(I’ve since changed the formatting standards for this post; I hope you don’t mind me reposting your information to make it more legible for new readers.)