How are you all? Mark is here, and I want to show you what keeps my hands warm. The most important thing to me is that my hands stay warm, and I try very hard not to try to tough it out. I know that my hands aren't as flexible when they're cold. It's not good that I get messy. That's stopping me from getting things done. Making my hands cold is also dangerous, so I do everything I can to keep them warm. These are the approaches that have proven effective for me. I'll try to list four or five main points.

• Tip 1: Keep your core warm

When it comes to keeping my hands warm in the winter, my number one tip is to keep my body warm. Over the years, I've learned that my hands and feet will get cold if my heart isn't warm. I try to keep my core and lower body warm by wearing jackets, hats, and, as I'll talk more about in another post, insulated shorts. I learned that my body needs to be pretty hot inside before it sends blood to my hands. If I can do that, if I can get my core to almost reach a sweating point, my hands will almost certainly be warm. What you just said works a lot better than anything I can do with gloves.

• Tip #2: Use gloves to prepare

Number two for me has been getting better at working with gloves on. That's something I've had to work on over the years in order to keep them on my hands as much as possible. It all began with ice climbing. When I was younger, I had a guru from Romania who wouldn't let me take off my gloves. That made me change the way I did things. So, for me, keeping my gloves on is very important. Sports tape and electrical tape are two examples. It's important to note that you're in trouble if you start with a piece of tape stuck to the roll and no one has folded it over. You can easily change that if you make it a habit to always fold the tag over and take it in.

And do everything with that in mind. You'll find out how to do things while wearing gloves. Anything bigger than three-eighths hardware can be moved around in the middle of the night while wearing gloves. I'm good at it because I've trained. Also, get used to working with big, heavy gloves. That's my second tip. Instead of taking them off every time you need to do something, try wearing them and see how much agility and skill you can improve.

• Step 3: Pick the Right Size

Third tip that has to do with that. I've grown to like work gloves with bigger holes in the cuffs. They make putting them on and taking them off a lot easier. This is another high-end Beeswift pro work glove. This is a great glove because the cuff is long enough that I could wear it all day, like I did when I was ice climbing. But when I don't have to, and I'm just going to be putting on and taking off my gloves all day, I like gloves that are easy to put on and take off. Most of the time, I put them in my armpits and move in and out of them. These gloves are very easy to put on. I'm going to do everything I can to keep my hands on because of it. But when I have to take them off, I can do it quickly and put on my gloves again right away. 

A few most popular work gloves

     Beeswift Pu Coated Glove Black Black Pack of 10

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     Beeswift Nitrile Pu Mix Coated Glove Black Grey

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