National Worship Of Tools Day
National Worship of Tools Day is March 11th. This is a day to go out into the garage, the tool shed, the storage closet, or wherever you keep your tools. You can clean them, reorganize them, make something new with them, make something new with them, or even go to the store and buy a new one.
As they are a part of our daily lives, it's difficult to imagine the world without tools. They are essential, from the hammer, the screwdriver, and the wrench to the most advanced equipment. They become rusty and need to be shined, they get dirty, they must be washed, and they must be sharpened, and they often get dull and need to be sharpened as a result of their use.
Tool enthusiasts know when they see one. Often, people have a favorite brand or style. And they never seem to have enough. Collecting them is almost as important as using them. The borrowing of equipment is another common topic of discussion about tools. Tools have been loaned, borrowed, and returned many times from one neighbor to another, and many times have been traded. We're reminded of this from time to time by the funny papers and sitcoms. Our neighbors often have our neighbors, and sometimes so do our neighbors.
How to celebrate #nationalworshipoftoolsday
- Spend some extra time shining up your equipment or fixing them if they wanted it. Taking care of your tools helps them last longer, which is a benefit for you
- Go shopping for new products. You know there must be one you don't have because you can't have one
- Get to work on your new project and bring your equipment to use!
- To post on social media, use the hashtag #WorshipOfToolsDay
Tools FAQ
Q. Can you screwdrive a Philips screw with a flathead screwdriver?
A. You can, but a Philips screwdriver will produce more torque, allowing for a tighter fit.
Q. Is there a reason why my spouse has three saws?
A. Yes. Yes. Different types of saws work in different occupations.
Q. What is the advantage of having several different types of devices?
A. The more tools you have, the more projects you can tackle. They aren't there to look pretty, but they aren't there to look pretty. They're here to get a job done. As long as there are tools, there are projects to be completed.) Psst...to the spouse: as long as there are tools, there are projects to be completed.)
