That's correct. But most feminists will never accept that. even if deep down they know it is true. They NEED to believe their own version of the story.

Generally, professional licenses come from the state government wherever you reside. You first need to find out if your state even requires a license for carpentry or contracting or whatever it is your are doing. The best way to do this would be to go to your state government’s website or by calling your local representative. Your last stop would be contacting a lawyer who could do several things for you. 1. he could incorporate your business, 2. he could answer this question regarding licensure, 3. he could recommend the types of insurances you would need in order to effectively protect yourself personally from any lawsuits or losses incurred by your business.

You can get insured by simply purchasing insurance. However, if you want insurance you will likely need the license first. If you incorporate and maybe even if you don’t incorporate you can purchase what is known as GCL (general commercial liablity coverage) for your business. Depending on the type of work you do, this can be inexpensive and carpentry I would think would be a trade where it is generally about midpriced.

Finally, if you have people working for you, the lawyer will figure out if and what amounts of worker’s comp insurance to get for you.

I know you are thinking an attorney will cost a lot, but these services can often be negotiated for a flat fee. They will also save you money in the long run and give you peace of mind.

It's a friendly ritual, not a genuine enquiry as to your health or how you are feeling.
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/how_are_you