Let me know your thoughts when it comes to education. 1. Knowing what a dent is? 2. Knowing what tools you NEED vs WANT? 3. Practice or watch others practice? 4. Getting questions answered LIVE vs Supposing what you watched MEANT? 5. Be able to ask questions that YOU HAVE vs SEARCHING ONLINE for the answer? Learn Paintless Dent Repair (PDR) from the ground up. Mastering the science, lighting, tools, and real-world techniques through proven training systems. I will then put in my answer as I have done BOTH!

Well, I was hoping for it since months but I maybe hoped a little too much, my city and surroundings just got hit by a storm I'm not insurance partner so I don't have a lot of vehicles yet but the ones I have already will get me busy for a certain time 😅😅😅 Only pictured 2 but I'm almost at 10 waiting for quotes 😵‍💫😵‍💫😵‍💫

PUSHMORE! Over the past couple of months, i have been buying and testing different stands, for you beginners, and I’ve landed on a custom setup, for roughly $500, that can handle ANY panel that you need to PUSH! Video dropping soon! Now WORK HARD and GO BE GREAT! 🇺🇸🫡🤜🤛😎🤙

Car lot work !! Doing the best I can any tips greatly appreciated. So where to start car lot I don’t see the 400 dents lol. So we are replacing the hood and Deck lid anything you can do for the roof would be appreciated. So what better way to get experience than getting your A!! Kicked lol. First time doing Hail having a hard time with the braces obviously could use a nice set of whale tails don’t have hail roads so just doing the best I can with what I got. Didn’t set my light up for one pic little imperfections gonna do some more cleaning up,glue,push try some hand tools what you guys and gals think ? Thanks.

Finished day 4 of Dean’s two-week class today. I came home and really tried to hone in on the small details Dean has been preaching. The two things I’m focusing on most right now are: 1. Not every push needs to move metal. It’s tempting to want to make a push and immediately see a reaction, but I’m learning that those smaller, more controlled pushes add up to bigger, and more importantly, more precise changes. 2. Slowing down my rhythm and being intentional. Whether I’m pushing or knocking down, I want to make sure I’m hitting exactly where I intend to. It’s easy to get moving too fast and make a push just because it feels like I should be doing something. I’m working on slowing down and making every move with a purpose. The first 80% isn’t necessarily the hard part, but it sets the foundation for the last 20%, and I’m finding that’s where the small details really add up to create the final product. Looking forward to the rest of the class and continuing to hone in on my skills! Attached are a few photos of some of the damage I’ve been practicing on. Nothing perfect by any means but it’s important to show the progress!