The Internet can be a center of unexpected interest, but this strange online charm is not as niche as you might think. TikTok is obsessed with drywall.
Drywall is now a popular construction technique for houses across the United States, and thanks to a TikTok account, the audience also realizes that this is a surprisingly fascinating process. In fact, videos of repairing plasterboard often appear on the popular “Strange Satisfaction” Subreddit, sometimes accumulating thousands of votes.
The video of this technology has always shined on TikTok, and the user @putch8 often gets millions of clicks. On June 20, the 21-year-old shared a video, which can also be seen Here, He filled the hole with “mud” during the drywall process and accumulated more than 37 million views.
This video shot a drywall veneer in Montana, using joint compound to fill and cover the screws left in the drywall process. In recent years, the Internet has become fascinated by “satisfying” videos that seem just right.
“I can keep watching this,” one viewer wrote.
“I watched unhealthy times,” another added.
Other videos of TikTok users showed him using a beautiful tool to complete tasks faster, which also aroused the interest of users. One of the clips received more than 11 million views. Although some people took a closer look at the skills he used, including a video of him sweeping the mud around the gap in a fascinating circular motion.
@putch8 will regularly upload what he strongly requests video He is also scraping paint from the bucket. In the editing, he uses a scraper tool to slowly collect paint from the edge of the bucket, sometimes adding screws and other objects, or even sprinkling water to add decoration.
Although the videos themselves are satisfactory enough, they also provide young viewers with insights into trade and future employment options.
“Look, I want this job, but I know I don’t have the proper skills and will not be allowed the time frame I want. I may forever,” one user wrote.
@putch8 is not the first time that construction or manual work has spread online due to its unique and satisfying capabilities.According to reports, a popular TikTok account that records popcorn ceiling removals regularly receives millions of page views Weekly newspaper in May.
The “strangely satisfying” video features Brandon Belliveau, also known as “Popcorn Kira,” scraping outdated decorations into his bucket.
Due to concerns about asbestos, Belliveau has also received numerous warnings that some popcorn ceilings have asbestos. However, he promised that he took precautions to protect his health and avoid mesothelioma, every time he tested the ceiling for asbestos beforehand.
Weekly newspaper Contact @putch8 for comments.
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