Everyone welcome @James Reynolds 👊 Another goose has entered the building 🔧😄 Just remember mate… follow the yellow pipe. You know the road 🍻

🟡 FOLLOW THE YELLOW PIPE… OR STAY STUCK 😏 Quick one before you scroll… I’ve always said this: “Ask stupid questions. Worst case — we laugh, then we sort it.80% of the people laughing wanted to know the answer anyway.Better to ask than stay stupid forever.” That’s how this place works. You start at the bottom of the pipe (same as everyone else).Then you move by actually getting involved: • Ask when you’re stuck• Help when you can• Don’t just sit there quietly watching The more you show up, the further you go. 🏆 Every month: I pick the most helpful person (not the noisiest) 👉 You get a FREE 1-on-1 live session with me on a topic of your choice. And the closer you get to Wizard Os…the easier it is to get direct help when you need it. So yeah… Ask the “stupid” question. Chances are, it’s the one everyone else needed answered. Or don’t… and stay stuck 😄👇

Picking up from the discussion the other day… A lot of the frustrations mentioned around tradespeople had very little to do with actual plumbing skill. It kept coming back to things like: - Communication - Reliability - Expectations - How the business is run Which got me thinking… For the plumbers here just starting out on your own (or thinking about it): Don’t just aim to become a good plumber. Aim to become a plumber who runs a solid business. That’s the difference between being busy… and being in control of your work, your time, and your income. This is why I put together the Blueprint in this community. Not as “a course to sell you something”… But as a simple structure you can plug your own business into, adapt, and build on as you go. If you’re early in your journey, you don’t need to figure everything out alone. Use it, break it, adapt it, make it your own—and we build from there together. What’s the one part of running a plumbing business you wish someone had explained properly when you started?