Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Do you ever think about the period before and after construction?
For example, we carry on from the previous contractor’s work and perform our own construction.
In that case, how would you handle it if further construction work were to take place later?
I think directors give it a lot of thought because it affects them personally, but what about the craftspeople?
Huh? What are you talking about?
Who knows what'll happen later!
Someone like that, and,
Just so the next crew doesn't run into any problems...
Let's make sure to pass this on properly!
I'm guessing most of you reading this blog are the latter! (Not that I know, lol)
What happens in a situation like this?
From a civil engineer's perspective, this is unthinkable, so I'll call in the rebar contractor to have it redone.
Are architects different? https://t.co/Q8gdUomLaQ
— #Enta# (@norimenman) October 25, 2024
I received a variety of opinions on X, but in the end, I suppose it all comes down to a lack of communication, but,
I hear that among construction workers, rebar workers act like they're at the top of the hierarchy and put on airs, lol.
And apparently, it seems like the equipment technicians are being treated rather haphazardly, as if they were just general handymen...
When you think about it, slope contractors are considered subcontractors within the civil engineering field, so they do get treated a little shabbily compared to the main contractors, lol.
It would be fine if the project focused mainly on slope work, but whenever earthwork is involved, that’s how it tends to turn out.
However, as a craftsman, I consult with the supervisor to ensure that the next crew doesn't run into any problems.
I think it’s important to imagine the next phase of construction and carry out the work accordingly.
As long as my company is okay, and as long as I'm okay, that's all that matters.
A craftsman like that isn't a real craftsman!
If we're going to do it anyway, we might as well do it in a way that benefits both ourselves and others.
It's a photo someone else posted saying, "This is how we do it," but I actually thought this was the norm lol.
I thought, “Why not just add some kind of void or something?” but apparently, it’s being kicked by a foot…
I heard some people say that no money had been paid out, but I thought it was kind of strange to use that as a reason...
I definitely don't want to end up as a lousy craftsman like that.
We all want to be cool, considerate craftsmen, don't we?!
What do you all think of this kind of construction work?
I really can't help but think, "I'm so glad I didn't end up in construction," lol.
See you later.
