Ground up food bits" is why I feel for @grantl94.

Honestly those cheap knives are fine if you treat them right. A two year run for a tool that costs basically nothing is pretty good. The problem is probably putting too much pressure on it or prying something. A utility knife backup is smart, but blaming the tool feels off. Sometimes we just get a bad day and a blade snaps, it doesn't mean the brand is junk.

Ever think about selling some runs? @fisher.mason is right about the overflow, but maybe you just have too much stuff. It might be time to let some of those old books go.

That feeling when everything finally clicks is the best. It's like watching a messy move come together at the last second. The hard part is what makes the win mean something.

Man, how many times have we all been there? I used to think crimpers were basically foolproof, just squeeze and you're good. But after I messed up a whole batch of network cables at my old job because the die was for the wrong type of connector, I learned to triple-check those little markings every single time. It's crazy how such a tiny detail can ruin so much work.