-: I like the excitement of seeing things evolve.
Like I said, you start on a job site
and, depending on where you start,
especially with a renovation,
you rip everything up.
And it's just it's just a skeleton.
It looks like nothing.
And you can't even imagine what it's going to look like.
And then to look at the transformation,
maybe six months later, eight months later,
depends on your schedule,
what it turned into.
The project I'm working on is fascinating.
When I got there, it was skin and bones.
It was structural steel exposed, decking exposed.
They had already started the project
but it was just still a skeleton.
And to see the finish of it,
the fancy ceilings, the beautiful walls, the flooring,
it's amazing.
So I like the fact
that it's a different adventure every day
and you get to see the evolution of the project.
And at the end of the day, you can always see your handiwork
and feel that sense of pride.
What's the hardest part?
I can say sometimes the people, too.
Because there's some, not everyone's a team player.
There's some people who, they are selfish
and they tend to work in their own silos.
And I think the hardest part is having a contractor
who's just only focused on his work
and not how he relates to the others
and how they work together.
I think the other hard part is the schedule.
You're always working towards this time clock
and you hear it ticking in your head every day.
So when you don't get something done,
there's so much more you have to cover just
to make sure you stay on track of it.
That's why I say being able to think quickly on your feet
because when you encounter a problem like that,
you have to come up with a quick solution
so that you don't lose time.
For every day you lose, you don't want to lose that day
in the future.
You want to try to solve a problem,
find a solution that will allow you to still maintain that.