Machinists are more likely to be born from those who were trained in certain areas, than those who are doing it as just a hobby. When you think like a machinist, you are better able to solve problems, and will rarely not know how to perform at the task. There’s no clear way to think like a machinist, you just learn the ropes, and then you practice your skills, and soon enough you will be thinking like one.
Key Takeaways:
- Experienced manual machinists who began as apprentices are most likely to think like a machinist.
- To think like a machinist, reduce your problems to pure geometry.
- Next, understand how the real, error-prone physical world affects perfect abstract geometry.
“At that point I was hooked, because Joe Pie Thinks Like a Machinist. Even better, he clearly communicates what that means really well in his videos, so you can learn.”
Read more: https://www.cnccookbook.com/how-to-think-like-a-machinist/
