About a year-and-a-half ago I started drastic therapy for depression and anxiety.
My therapist wanted me to get involved in new hobbies and to find therapeutic ways to release my tension, but one of my favorite things to do is to create things with my hands… She proposed that I start trying some Ceramics and pottery, as a new way to moderate to my mental health. I was severely gleeful by the idea and suddenly joined a Pottery Studio. Within a few months, however, I could not continue to afford the off-site studio. I decided to build my own pottery. It turns out that it’s not a undoubtedly costly activity… Except for the Heating and Air Conditioning requirements; Little did I know, in order to officially work with Clay you need undoubtedly particular air temperature and air quality settings, and depending on the type of clay that you want to work with, you need to dial the indoor air temperature and quality to some particular parameters. If you don’t have the ideal temperature and humidity levels, your clay runs the risk of drying out excessively. If the humidity is too high, it also could refuse to dry, and you will be left with a pile of mud on your table. thanks to these particular air temperature requirements, I had to update my central heating and cooling system to complete the Pottery Studio. I installed new Zone controls Heating and Cooling as well as an advanced dehumidifier which is linked into the central Heating and Air Conditioning controls. I also put in a smart temperature control so I can control the air quality from anywhere. It’s been multiple weeks of construction, but now that I have Advanced Air Temperature Control handling devices in site, I can finally start handling my clay.