Wilson HarwoodHost
Why in the world are you talking about you can't put soundproof windows on the exterior of your house? And the answer comes from the longer I've done this and as we've grown as a business, The days of that DIY culture of like going down the street and buying the glass from the local glass shop and getting it on site and saying, how in the world do we build a soundproof window? Those days are gone because we're a design firm and we're working with people that have contractors and interior designers and architects.

And we've leveled up in a way, not to toot our own horn, but That also includes code offices.

We have to follow codes for different code requirements for different climates all over the United States and Canada.

And that's the thing that I really want to get into on this episode, because it takes this idea that you may be at yourself if you're listening to this of like, oh, I can just read books and watch YouTube and watch Wilson.

But I want to impart this wisdom that there's a lot more to it than just, hey, this is what the textbook says.

And also the reality of what completely destroys a contractor's workflow slows down a project and ends up either costing the contractor a lot more money and the client more money or leading to more mistakes because there's too much room for error.

Looking back on it, my work with Henry that year, we worked on site together for a whole year.

They hire us because they want it to be clean, precise, just like you would hire any architect who's designing your house or a building.


Why in the world are you talking about you can't put soundproof windows on the exterior of your house? And the answer comes from the longer I've done this and as we've grown as a business, The days of that DIY culture of like going down the street and buying the glass from the local glass shop and getting it on site and saying, how in the world do we build a soundproof window? Those days are gone because we're a design firm and we're working with people that have contractors and interior designers and architects.

And we've leveled up in a way, not to toot our own horn, but That also includes code offices.

We have to follow codes for different code requirements for different climates all over the United States and Canada.

And that's the thing that I really want to get into on this episode, because it takes this idea that you may be at yourself if you're listening to this of like, oh, I can just read books and watch YouTube and watch Wilson.

But I want to impart this wisdom that there's a lot more to it than just, hey, this is what the textbook says.

And also the reality of what completely destroys a contractor's workflow slows down a project and ends up either costing the contractor a lot more money and the client more money or leading to more mistakes because there's too much room for error.

Looking back on it, my work with Henry that year, we worked on site together for a whole year.

They hire us because they want it to be clean, precise, just like you would hire any architect who's designing your house or a building.

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