There was a carpenter in the village named Abu Al-Abd. His work was clean and precise, and everyone loved to hire him. Anyone with a broken door or a damaged window would go to him. People used to say: “If you want neat, high-quality work, go to Abu Al-Abd!” But the problem… his own house looked like a horror movie The front door? Falling apart—every time it opened, it made a terrible noise. The window? Tied up with a clothesline. The cabinet? Its door completely broken. One day, his mother-in-law came to visit. She stood at the door and tried to open it… and the door came off in her hands! She looked at him and said: “Man!! Aren’t you a carpenter?!” His wife shouted from inside: “Tell him the proverb! Tell him!!” The mother-in-law laughed and said: “The carpenter’s door is broken!” Abu Al-Abd scratched his head and said: “Honestly, I fix people’s houses from morning till evening… but when I get home, I say: I’ll do it tomorrow!” His wife replied: “This ‘tomorrow’ has been going on since we got married in 2005!!! ” From that day on, whenever people in the village saw him, they would say: “You fixed everyone else’s homes… so when is it your turn?” “The carpenter’s door is broken” means: It’s said about someone who helps others or gives advice, while they themselves are in need of help or advice.