Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

When we talk about production processes, there are some people who bring up things that haven't even happened yet lol

It takes ○ days for the lathing and ○ days for the spray application, so it will take a total of ○ days.

That's what they say.

 

And I said, “Yes. I know. That’s the plan.”

If it rains, that means it'll take ○ more days...

 

We do take the rain into account to some extent when planning the process, but,

Before we start the work, I think it will take about ○ days to finish, so thank you for your cooperation.

That's what the director says (though some directors don't say that—I'm just assuming they do).

 

From the director's perspective, they want to shorten the production schedule as much as possible, so they don't usually mention things like rain in their plans.

In reality, we do include it in the process, but we don't mention it because if we did, it could cause problems if someone were to drop out partway through.

I want to create a sense of urgency for the downstream processes and compress the schedule as much as possible.

As a result, the artisans end up creating their own insurance.

They start complaining about the rain, other people, the heat, and so on.

 

I understand exactly what you're trying to say, but the director is thinking, "What good does it do to say that right from the start?"

It’s a bit exhausting dealing with a foreman who just makes excuses even when I try to motivate him by saying, “Let’s just keep plowing through the work!” lol

 

Before we start nitpicking, let's just get to work, lol.

The supervisor has a general understanding of the construction time and duration, among other things.

 

That’s why I’m bringing up the production process in light of that.

If you try your best and still can't do it, that's okay too.

I just get so sick of people who say they can't do something before they even try, lol.

 

If you just say, “I’ll give it a try, but I’m sorry if I run late,” then the director can say, “Please, just do it!”

And in the end, things always work out somehow.

 

Since we're both professionals, we both want to make this work, so I'm sure we'll figure it out.

Let's not worry about things that haven't even happened yet—let's just keep working hard, one day at a time!

 

See you later.