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Have you thought about how self reliant people use to be? What if you could be self reliant today, at least as far as maintaining your own equipment?
Think back thirty or forty years. Things were a lot simpler and easier. Sewing machines were no exception. They were simpler, easier to maintain, and simpler to use.
When you got your new one, the dealer taught you how to oil and clean the machine yourself. That was the day of true do it yourself repair. You expected to it yourself.
Gradually, the sewing world changed. New power systems, electronic, computer board turned that cast iron single stitch into a powerful dynamic super machines with hundreds of stitches and amazing possibilities.
Were things simpler, or just more primitive? I suppose it is a matter of opinion, but equipment certainly has advanced. Better equipment today offers hundreds of stitches, spectacular lighting, and loads of convenience features. They are amazing.
Occasionally, I hear a customer say, I am perfectly happy with my old equipment, I would never consider one of those computerized ones.
I never argue with them, but sometimes, I will offer the customer a new loaner machine while hers is being repaired. It is amazing how many new ones get sold that way.
The increase in complexity has caused many users to shy away from doing their own maintenance. There is often a fear of breaking them. As a result the technician has become a critical resource for every user.
Before calling a professional technician, mistakes can be made by well intended fixers. Repair requires specialized knowledge. You can either learn this knowledge or depend on the expert services of a skilled technician.
This is where someone with interest in how to repair comes in. It is easy to get started, and if you have basic mechanical skills, you can succeed. The key is take small steps one after another. You should learn to do simple sewing machine repairs first. Learn how to clean. Gradually, fine tune your sewing machine repair skills. You may simply want to learn how to do your own as a hobby. Or you may even want to pursue it as a business.
My wife was doing custom sewing out of our home, but the costs of sewing machine repair was a problem. At the same time, several people responded to my wife’s sewing ads with requests for sewing machine repair. So, I began learning how to do it myself. It took only a few months before the expense turn into a real profit center. Yes, we made money doing sewing machine repair, and so can you.
Imagine how exciting it would be to do your own. Lets say you take a repair course and learn to do your own repair. Lets say you discover the secrets of repair and start doing all your own service. Then suppose you help your relatives, then a friend, a neighbor Before you know it you can become your own expert sewing machine repair person. You might even open your own profitable business.
How can you discover the secrets of repair? You will need some basic tools. You will need a good training course. Then you can enjoy years of a great hobby practicing the art and skills of repair.
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Source by David Trumble