Hi Ron, That's certainly good advice. However, I guess I have an avocation rather than a career. If I have a good year, I may get to see and tune 100 pianos per year. I got into this business because no one came up to this area to look after the pianos. Roger Jolly is giving a hands on seminar on voicing in June. Perhaps I can attend that one. I doubt very much that I can go to Arlington. Cheers Terry Beckingham At 09:51 PM 1/19/00 -0600, you wrote: >Terry, >Aye, there's the rub. The point in a tech's career when convention >attendance will do him the most good, is when it's least affordable. It's a >universal rule. If there's any way at all you can swing it, you will learn >"stuff" the first year that is worth ten times what it cost you. >Eventually, there is a point of diminishing returns, and you may come to >feel that what you learn may not have been worth the price (Maybe only >three times what it cost you), but I guarantee that the first three or four >Nationals you attend are each worth the sum total of your professional >existence thus far. > >Sell the dog and do it. > >Ron N >
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