Well, this past weekend , I decided I wanted to replace the vanity sink top in my daughter's bathroom. I am fairly handy but there is a lot I don't know. Well, I took a look at it. Then, I watched youtube and read several online articles on how to do it. I checked to see if I had the tools. And, DD didn't want me to because she was worried I wouldn't be able to get it done. Well, I figured, what is the worst that could happen? If I ruined it, I will buy a whole new vanity and have someone install it. My plan was to keep the wood part and only remove the top and sink because the base is still in good shape. Well, lo and behold, I managed to pry it off, unhook the plumbing and remove it without damaging anything. Then, DD and I set about to repaint the bathroom. It looked great. Then, I went to buy the vanity top and of course, none in stock for 2 weeks! So, I wound up driving an hour or so away and found what I wanted. Then came back to install it. I couldn't get the plumbing hooked up without it leaking. The top didn't fit right! OK, now what? Well, I dinked around with the top and got it seated and level but there was a gap there. So, I thought I would get some wood trim and attach it and stain it. Well, I dont' know how to do a miter cut so I bought a miter box and botched that a few times. Then, I went to the lumbar yard and he did a perfect cut. I stained it and attached it. And, then I called the plumber to attach the sink. So, yeah, it wasn't a 30 min job like on youtube. It wasn't smooth or easy going. I made many trips to the hardware. I bought some of the wrong parts. I had to reconfigure. But, you know what. I got it done. It looks nice and I am proud of it. So, just because everything doesnt' go like it is "supposed" to doesnt' mean you are doing something wrong or that you are not smart or whatever. Trial and error. And, I learned that I probably shouldn't do a lot of plumbing in the future, but I am pretty confident I can attach a faucet and new vanity top so I learned something new.