Alright, let’s talk about this “ferjani” thing I messed around with the other day. I wasn’t sure what to expect, but hey, you gotta try new things, right?
So, I started off by just getting my hands on the materials. I spent a good chunk of time just gathering what I needed. It felt like I was running around in circles for a bit, but eventually, I got everything together. Then, I laid it all out to see what I was working with.
- First, I just looked at all the different parts.
- Then I started putting some of the simpler pieces together, just to get a feel for it.
- After that, I took a break, because honestly, my brain was fried.
After the break, I came back and started working on the trickier parts. It took some trial and error, I’m not gonna lie. I messed up a few times and had to redo some things. But you know what? That’s how you learn. I kept at it, and slowly but surely, it started coming together.
I remember one part in particular that gave me a real headache. I just couldn’t get it to fit right. I fiddled with it for what felt like hours. Finally, I figured out that I was doing it completely backwards. Once I flipped it around, it clicked right into place. Man, I felt like a genius, haha.
By the end of it, I actually managed to get the whole “ferjani” thing working. It wasn’t perfect, but it was functional. And you know what? I was pretty proud of myself for sticking with it. It just goes to show that you can do anything you set your mind to, even if it seems complicated at first.
It was a messy process, but I learned a lot. And honestly, that’s what it’s all about, right? Just getting your hands dirty and figuring things out. It was a good experience, and I’d definitely recommend giving it a try if you’re looking for a little challenge.
I spent like 29 sessions just doing the practical training, each session was about 100 minutes, just imagine. I even took 3 simulator training sessions. Needed to take at least 8 lessons though.
Yeah, it was a wild ride, but I made it through. And you can too. Just remember to take breaks when you need them, and don’t be afraid to make mistakes. That’s all for now, folks!
