Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

Can you all use a spray gun?

Since administrators don't usually use it, they wouldn't know, right?

I don't actually need to know how to use it for work, but it'd be nice to know how, lol.

Why is it useful?

It’s true that a construction manager doesn’t need to know anything beyond construction management, but—

If you understand the construction process, you'll be better able to manage the project.

For example, one thing that’s often mentioned is the “walking rate.”

This means you can tell which types of work will be completed in how many days.

If you have the experience, you can figure it out roughly, right?

This will allow you to think about it as if, for example, you were the one doing the work.

And you'll be able to take construction losses into account as well.

When I ask the subcontractor's operator to show me how to do the spray coating or drilling at the job site I'm in charge of,

I think they'll actually tell you pretty easily, don't you think?

At big companies, I think it’s a bit of a problem from the company’s perspective, but construction managers who can actually do the work are really popular on site, lol.

A foreman who can both perform construction work and manage it is highly adaptable no matter where they go!

I highly recommend it!

At our company, almost everyone—including supervisors and craftsmen—can operate a spray gun and a core drill.

That’s exactly why I can say this: “What kind of job is best for me? Does it suit my personality?”

I think this will help you understand your aptitude for various types of work in slope stabilization.

See you later.