I think it’s a good idea in many ways. The more skills and knowledge we have, the more independent we become, and when it comes to fixing things, older people are often the best teachers. You don’t need to call someone every time your chair wobbles or your bike chain falls off. It also saves money, and fixing is way cheaper than buying new stuff. Plus, it’s better for the planet, because you don’t throw so much away. And older people have all these little tricks that you can’t always find online. If they don’t pass them on, that knowledge just disappears. On top of that, it can even be fun… like fixing a bike with your granddad, you learn something and spend time together. But at the same time, I get why it’s not always necessary. Young people often don’t really care about fixing things, they’d rather just buy a new phone or send it to a service. And honestly, a lot of modern gadgets are almost impossible to repair without special tools. Not everyone’s into this kind of stuff anyway. Some people prefer to spend their free time on other skills, like digital ones, that feel more useful today.