Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

Updating before the day changes! lol

Man, Vietnamese people are great!

What's so great about it? Well, it's just so cute! LOL

I know I'll probably get in trouble for saying this, but I really like how honest and innocent she seems.

Well, I still have to teach him all sorts of things, so it's a bit of a challenge, lol.

This looks like it'll be rewarding to teach!

But that's beside the point.

The other day, I was talking with one of our younger employees, and—

I asked him, "Do you even know why you're doing this anchor job?" lol

Well, I knew the answer, but I didn't really understand the work I was doing myself.

That’s probably true of most people who work as artisans.

Even if you say, “We’re doing disaster prevention work!” what kind of work is that, exactly?

They’re calling it “disaster prevention construction” without even knowing what they’re doing or how they’re doing it.

That's fine, but I think knowing that will make your work even more interesting.

I think you'll find yourself staring at the slopes the whole time you're on the move. (I'm always staring at the slopes, lol.)

That day, I explained to the child what we slope maintenance workers do.

"What exactly is an anchor? This is what a structural engineer would say," or something like that.

Questions like, “Why do mountains slide?” or, “Since a mountain that has already slid won’t slide again, isn’t this actually a disaster prevention measure?” and so on.

We were talking about that while riding in the truck.

A craftsman who can confidently explain their workI really hope that happens.

There are some older craftsmen, too—the kind who’ve just been doing their work without much fanfare.

That’s fine, but if I’d known more, I think my life would have taken a different path than it has now.

See you later.