Honestly that's just worksite hazing, it means they like you. Giving someone a hard time over silly stuff is how crews bond. They'll stop once the next new guy does something dumb.

Actually, my friend read a book that made Bali sound like a quiet spiritual retreat, but when she went, the main temple was packed with crowds and selfie sticks. It just made her trust first-hand stories way more than any author's perfect version.

Wait, so you're telling me you actually had to learn that the hard way @kimc45? What did you do, walk into a meeting and just start yelling at people until someone handed you a pamphlet? I figured that was like day one stuff, but guess some of us need the full visual demo.

True, I remember reading in a field guide that sandstone can be tricky smooth after long erosion, hiding its gritty nature. The author stressed checking for loose sand grains that rub off on your fingers, even on worn surfaces. @parkerw14 makes a good point about the crumble test being a safer bet than just eyeing it. From what I've seen, getting it damp really highlights if it's sandy or just a hard rock.

Oil changes? I skipped them, but @baker.sarah showed me the problems later.