In Phoenix, my brother had the same thing happen with his SUV last winter. He borrowed a basic OBD2 scanner from a friend at an auto parts store to reset the check engine light himself. I mean, dealers do take forever, maybe they hope you'll just pay up out of frustration. Idk, but after that, he bought his own scanner online for around forty bucks, and it's already saved him a couple of mechanic visits.

Notice how corporate wellness programs often co-opt the language of extreme sports, telling you to crush your goals while ignoring basic ergonomics. We're taught to view discomfort as a sign of growth, even when it's just poor planning. I've seen offices celebrate all-nighters with the same fervor as finishing a marathon, but without the medical tents. This blurring of lines means we don't recognize actual harm until it's chronic. It's like we're all in a cult where the initiation rite is a herniated disc.