Do well-intentioned people move your speakers?


My mom is in town and she's been on a mission straightening up my house. She saw where I had my speakers, and moved them, saying "they look much better over hear". She did not known that those locations were determined after a considerable amount of time to improve the sound.

Has anyone else had the experience where someone else doesn't understand the importance of proper positioning of speakers?

Michael
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I'd consider that type of issue a common problem for many hobbies.

Wanna really tick off a cook? Scrub their well-seasoned cast iron pan with steel wood until shiny. ("Now doesn't that look a whole lot cleaner?!")

Or how about picking up a vinyl record with your fingers on the grooved surface.

Or "helping" a gardening fanatic by pulling out some "ugly weeds."

Or wiping the dust off a car belonging to an auto buff with a dry towel.

The list is probably endless. Be thankful that in your case you can move your speakers back and no permanent damage was inflicted!
Misstl,

If you really want to tick of a cook, use his $300 french knife to open a can. There's a saying in the kitchen "Don't touch my John***, don't touch me knife." I once drug a guy across the kitchen because he used my knife to open a can. I was going to take him outside and pound some sense into him. Another time a threw a prep cook through a door for using my slicing knife and breaking the tip off in a can of tomato paste. BTW - both times the other guy got the boot.
I thought I had every problem, but I can honestly say that is one problem I've never had.
Thank God my speakers are too heavy to move. However, my wife, my cleaning lady and several other people have knocked over or moved my soundtraps which are specifically placed. So annoying
Send her to Carlos house. She'd have her work cut out for her.

She'd probably leave you alone after she saw that disaster.