Hello, everyone! I have a new feature for this blog that I hope you will enjoy. I’ve talked to a lot of artists and learned a lot from them. Then I realized that we all have something to share about our difficult to understand habits, so I approached with a confused co.
I met Samina Scler online in a Facebook puzzle group and she taught me so much! I text and filmed calling her all the time and I learn all the basics from this confused friend.
I hope you enjoy learning what she shares.
I – Tell us about you and how you started with confusion
Samina… I have never been consistent until the plague occurred, when my life, along with others, became a mess. As a gamer, I need a single hobby that I can still satisfy and challenge that part of the brain. I already had two puzzles, so I went to work on them, doing it twice, before ordering some online stuff that I could stop a local store. I do it twice before I slowly get more puzzles and learn about exchange.
Me – What Did You Learn on Your Journey?
Samina… I’ve learned a lot of the same things that I think people have learned about themselves: what brands and images I do and don’t like; that doesn’t end a puzzle if I don’t like it; that’s okay.
Me – You’re the favorite brand / artist/private,
Samina…You know I love you! I also admire steep layers, cats and DisneyI do. Ravensburger500 round piecesee BoosThe Buffalo Cat Collection, and Wasgij, of twelve cats. I just got into Gibson, too, but they’re harder to find my position. I like it. ViluásA lot! I also really liked the wooden puzzle, with the dollars, but I was able to join a club of wooden puzzles (called Hoefnagel – only open to America now, sorry!) and I was able to do a lot of incredible puzzles that I could not normally buy.
– What did your collection look like?
Samina…Looks out of control. I have maintained less than 100 years in a really long time but several months I have achieved a large amount of money and I have wandered around 130 dollars in my reserves, not including wooden puzzles.
I – What do you do with the puzzle after you’ve done it?
Samina…Very rarely do I keep a riddle. I must really love the assembly process to keep it in my permanent collection. I’ve saved about a dozen so far, one of which is my first pandemic puzzle.World Tour, White Mountain, 550 Pieces). I also have a stick puzzle and hanging on the wall for emotional reasons (Dagonfly, Bramiens, 1000 pieces).
Also read: How to paste your riddle
Me – do you have a big community that’s confusing or confusing?
Samina…The Games – that’s what I love to do! International – I’m part of a lot of weird Facebook groups (that’s how we meet!) and I love seeing puzzles and brands from all over the world. At least, I think it’s big and keep growing! I managed one of two local puzzles groups on Facebook. There are almost 300 members in two groups. The other board of directors was great and held contracts for the monthly puzzle transplant where we went together to a parking lot to exchange, buy, sell, and deliver puzzles. The weekend puzzle exchange had about 35 cars! In addition, we are starting to have more competitions in our area. I competed in two local competitions (my next competition is February 4 and in the United States in October). My team is located first and fourth, fellow, local. At Nationals, my four-man team placed 11 men, my double formation set 23rd Street and each team I set Route 34 (I was so exhausted from that point!) I respected the heads, especially in teams, because it was marathon-run events for 5 and a half hours!
I want to thank Samina who shared this with me and showed me that I still have much to learn.
The puzzles, I really hope you like this feature. There is much to learn from our troubled community. If you want your collection or ideas, please reach out so I can write about you.