comment: >
  
  Less is more when it comes to lubing switches! Do a light coat, since it's easier to add more than to remove!
  Bag lube springs is super convenient and saves you a lot of time!
context: Always check the pins on the back of the switches before attempting to insert them into the PCB. Always. >
  
  And go slow, take the time to line up the switch perfectly straight before pressing down. Bent pins are a hassle. >
  
  Bent pins are an easy fix with a tweezer. Dislodged hotswap sockets are a hassle. >
  
  Remember to test the board and switches before you assemble everything with foams and stuff >
  
  Yeah, don't do what I did which is solder mill max sockets into everything and then realize the manufacturer forgot to solder the usb c port onto the pcb 😅 >
  
  Hopefully they sent you a USB port to solder on? >
  
  I sent them an email but their store is temporarily closed until Q3, hopefully they respond eventually. Luckily there is a jst connector so I could use that instead if I find a suitable 60% case >
  
  The patience of the people in this hobby baffles me, I'm sitting here getting itchy because my case foam is a day late getting delivered >
  
  I mean, I'm the same way haha. But what's done is done, nothing I can do about it at the moment and my upset-ness has had time to calm lol >
  
  Test the PCB prior to make sure it detects and works. 
  Take extra time lubing / modding your stabs before, doing so after is not very fun if you have to disassemble. >
  
  My biggest advice is to make sure you take care of all of your mods (holee mod, foam, etc) and do a good job with them the first time. My first build has come apart and been put back together like 7 times because I kept doing some mods, but not others and I wish I had done it all at once. However, this is part of the learning process :)   
  so i guess real advice that can be helpful is get good at taking apart your keyboard because if you're anything like me, it's going to happen a lot >
  
  100%
  My first "premium" build I messed up by not properly modding my stabs, as it's a 96% solder with per key LEDs soldered there was no way I'm commiting to desoldring that. 
  I just wish I had done a much better job than I had done, but it also was one of my first builds where I had done any form of extensive mods to begin with so there is always a learning curve, I did everything else perfectly other than the stabs. It's not terrible, but I wish I did a tape(bandaid) mod as the bottom out is loud.
  Now, I spend extra time on my stabs so that I do not feel the need to modify further upon build completion, especially for solder boards. >
  
  ESPECIALLY with solder boards! both my current boards are hotswap so i can take them apart all i want, i have gotten quite fast at disassembling/reassembling >
  
  Don't use the remaining lube for extracurricular activities. >
  
  DO use the remaining lube for extracurricular activities. >
  
  I see you like to live dangerously >
  
  You only need to lube the head and shaft once every 6 months. >
  
  Take your time and don’t rush >
  
  Taking a different angle here...
  Remember to enjoy the build process and have fun. Half of the enjoyment is building it. If you make a mistake don't worry, anything can be corrected. It's all part of the process. Your process. Similar to legos or a model car kit, this is going to be focus driven fun! But even better than the aforementioned hobbies, you get to USE this daily :)
  Enjoy what will hopefully be a long journey into custom keebs! >
  
  Don’t get lube on the bottom of your stabs. Them hoes will stick to the pcb when you press keys. >
  
  And use fabric tape/medical tape if they don't provide tape for the PCB for where the stabs land.  This will also help with sticking. >
  
  When you push in the switches, press with your finger on the opposite side over the socket, so that you don't accidentally dismount it if one of the pins gets twisted.  
  I didn't do this and had to fix my pcb by soldering stuff, when it could easily have been avoided... >
  
  This. I will have to repair a PCB eventually because I didn't support the socket. Don't be lazy, it will only cause more headaches. >
  
  Make sure the pins on your switches are straight before inserting them. And be gentle! >
  
  Have fun. Go slow. Biulding is the best part. If you need to take a break go take one. Get some water and grab a snack.. you can always come back. Also you're probably using more lube than you need to if youre luring switches. Just one brush stroke on each side. >
  
  Don’t forget to show us the result! ✨