Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

The brain you use every day (even if you don't realize you're using it)

Even when you're really deep in thought, you tend to zone out when your concentration starts to slip, right?

Actually, it seems that your brain is more active when you're daydreaming.

When you're thinking, you're in default mode; when you're spacing out, you're in neutral mode.

They say that good ideas often come to mind when you're in neutral mode, and

When someone says to you at work, “Hey! What are you spacing out for?,” it actually means your brain was working incredibly hard.

It's kind of confusing, and I end up thinking, "Huh?"

But that's beside the point.

Someone told me I've been posting a lot about ground anchor construction lately, lol.

If you look at the categories on the right side of the blog, you'll see that this is by far the most common category after "rock bolt installation."

Maybe it's because, personally, I find this type of work full of things to nitpick? lol

It's easy to write with.

If you look closely, there's only one topic related to rocknet construction, and only one related to design.

Rocknet, on the other hand, is so simple that it’s hard to write about, and when it comes to design topics, I feel like I’d just get criticized for differences in design philosophy...

In my designs, I strive to create plans that not only meet the client’s minimum requirements but are also highly constructible.

Of course, as a professional, I’ve taken factors such as cost-effectiveness into account.

But that’s actually kind of hard to write about, isn’t it? lol

Even though it might seem like I'm just rambling on like this, I do have a lot of respect for my seniors. (laughs)

If I write anything too weird (or articles that are a little off), I sometimes get calls from people scolding me.

So, I do take it pretty seriously to a certain extent.

However, I won’t—and can’t—write in a way that strictly follows everything laid out in how-to books.

In most cases, I’m writing about ideas, methods, and shortcuts based on my own experience and knowledge.

I’d love to keep writing about things you won’t find in books—like “Here’s how to handle this” or “Here’s how to use this tool.”

I plan to write more about the types of work that haven't been covered yet (limited to slopes).

I could go into more detail, but I worry that if I get too niche, it might be hard to read... lol

So, that’s all for today, and here’s why.

I'm in Kagoshima today. (It's just a quick two-day, one-night trip, though.)

See you later.