They built the digital world. Now they just want to sew and make chairs.

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In tech’s boom times, many sought to “move fast and break things,” a motto Mark Zuckerberg popularized at Facebook. Now, in an era of layoffs and cost-cutting, workers feel an urge to slow down and make things.

. Glass-blowing, welding, pottery-making and other art forms have also taken off.

Venture capitalist Arielle Zuckerberg, one of Mark’s younger sisters, and several others recently convened 40 friends at a Lake Tahoe compound for Learning Man. The weekend, complete with custom swag, was a studious play on Burning Man; attendees taught one another how to sew, DJ, whip up the perfect French omelet and more.

That’s also a big part of the attraction of woodworking, says Neil Gershgorn, 37, who owns Clayroom. A software engineer, for example, can publish code and then debug it as long as necessary. Whereas, Gershgorn notes that “if you make a mistake with your chisel … it’s completely done.” Working slowly and deliberately can be difficult for people who are trained to focus on speed and efficiency.

 

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