When times are good, it's often easier to simply replace something that breaks. The time and money it would take to repair it have their value too.
But as things get tight, being able to repair things when they break can free up the money you would otherwise use to replace them so you can put it to something else. And when you're really struggling just to make essentials like food and rent, being able to fix something is the difference between being able to make it last a few more months and having to go without altogether.
For instance, what do you do when the switch on your table lamp starts to go bad? Or when a sock develops a hole?
Sunday, February 28, 2010
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