Why Does Glue Hate Me?

Any chance you forgot to shave?

LOL. 

You have it bad when chicks and glue both hate you.

i always make sure glue comes out between the ferrule and clubhead to make sure it doesn't slide around.  what kind of glue did you use?  i always use golfsmith 24 hour

In my totally unqualified opinion, you're probably looking at at least one of the following three problems:

1) Inadequate prep (shaft abrasion, hosel abrasion, thorough cleaning of both, etc.)
2) Bad mix of epoxy (too much of one or the other part)
3) Bad batch of epoxy

Then again, as my grandma used to tell me, if you're not handsome, sometimes you just have to be lucky. I don't know what that means, but apparently Clive's wife can kick my ass, so take it for what it's worth.

I usually mark the spot on the shaft tip below which I want to abrade, using a Sharpie.  Many times, that mark is still visible on the shaft tip after the clubhead is pulled.  It also makes a nice check to see if the ferrule is climbing up or the clubhead sliding off.

I should mention, here as there, that after abrading higher than the top of the hosel -- and this is the relevant part -- I install the warmed ferrule by applying some epoxy to the shaft tip and using it as a lubricant of sorts to ease the ferrule up.  Seat it with the clubhead, making sure you have any tip weight in place so you don't accidentally push the ferrule too far up.

That gets a good epoxy film between ferrule and shaft surface, all the way from top to bottom.  I NEVER have ferrule creep.

Aside from the already good advice, make sure you put epoxy on the shaft and down the hosel. Load it up down the hosel, in fact. Sure 95% of it will come oozing out, but at least you know that you have 99.9% coverage on both surfaces. Also, make sure the shaft and hosel are clean before you apply the glue. I use a q-tip and isopropyl alcohol and swab out the hosel until the q-tip comes out as white as when it went in. You can go through a dozen+ q-tips in the process, but they're cheap. Then I blast the hosel with compressed air to make sure that there is no junk in there, and to make sure the alcohol is fully evaporated. Then you can load up the shaft and hosel with epoxy, and make sure you get a good 50-50 mix and stir it well. Don't skimp on the epoxy when mixing it. If you're only making a small batch it's easier to wind up with a 40-60 mix.

Make sure to get inside of the ferrule fully coated as well. Keep a rag with solvent handy because there will be epoxy flying everywhere and it's easy to get it on the club. Let it cure in a low humidity, constant temperature area, even if it has to be your dining room. A damp basement or hot garage is not a great place to let your clubs dry. Also, I give my clubs longer than the stated curing time to dry, although that is probably more superstition than anything. If you do the above then I suspect you'll no longer have a problem.