Alright, so I decided to tackle this ‘b gojo’ thing a while back.
Seemed like a decent idea at the time, something practical to get my hands dirty with.
I just jumped straight into it, didn’t do a ton of planning, figured I’d figure it out as I went along.
The Beginning Bit
So, first off, I gathered up the basic stuff I needed.
Nothing too specialized, just the standard kit I usually use for these kinds of weekend projects.
Spent the better part of a Saturday morning just setting things up, getting the environment ready.
Managed to get the initial framework sort of standing.
Felt okay, like I was making some progress, you know?
Where It Got Annoying
Then, predictably, I ran into snags.
One particular piece just refused to fit right.
I fiddled with it for hours, trying different approaches.
- Tried forcing it a bit.
- Tried adjusting the other parts around it.
- Even took a break, hoping fresh eyes would help.
Nope. It just wouldn’t budge or connect the way it was supposed to.
It’s the kind of problem that starts small but ends up eating your whole day.
Super frustrating stuff.
What I Reckon Now
Looking back, it reminds me of trying to fix the leaky faucet in the kitchen last year.
Thought it’d be a quick 30-minute job.
Ended up spending the entire weekend, multiple trips to the hardware store, and still had a drip.
Had to call a plumber in the end, felt like a right idiot.
This ‘b gojo’ project felt similar.
Started with confidence, ended with me scratching my head and wondering why I even started.
I eventually just shelved it.
Packed it away in a box, mentally labeled ‘maybe later’.
Sometimes, these things just don’t pan out.
You try, you hit a wall, and you learn something – usually about your own patience or lack thereof.
It wasn’t really about finishing ‘b gojo’ in the end.
It was more about the process, the trying, and knowing when to just step back before you throw something across the room.
Maybe the real practice was in the stopping, not the doing.
