Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Do you have the skills?
If someone asked you that, how would you respond?
From the contractor's perspective, for example,
I believe this pertains to the technical aspects of slope construction.
Or something like that?
"I have the technical skills to operate the anchor machinery," or something like that.
But nobody knows about this technology, and there's no way to measure it, right?
In other words, if an individual says they can do it, that means they have the skills; if they say they can't, that means they don't have the skills.
However, in the real world, I get the feeling that many capable people are the ones who say, “I’ll do my best to make it work.”
And ultimately, if you’ve built up a solid track record and experience, you’ll be able to do it.
Conversely, what about from the administrator's perspective?
After all, it’s often said that administrators are considered more technical than engineers, so to speak...
People tend to think it’s about technical skills, but in reality, it’s about the skills needed to manage construction projects.
To manage construction, you need to have a thorough understanding of the construction methods involved. (It’s hard to grasp if it’s your first time, though.)
To that end, I pored over specialized books and searched the internet,
We’ll learn basic installation techniques by consulting with manufacturers and contractors.
From there, we’ll learn through hands-on implementation while ensuring consistency with the book.
Construction skills are all about being able to do it.で
Management skills mean “knowing how to do it and being able to do it.”That's how it is. (It's possible, to a certain extent.)
That’s why construction managers, who know what needs to be done, come across as very technical.
Conversely, construction workers aren't usually referred to as technicians.
If anything, he's more of a craftsman, isn't he?
What I want to say this time is,
All you artisans should be more...You Should Learn About the JobI think so.
Why are they spraying mortar onto the formwork?
Why am I working as a rebar installer?
Where did the cement milk formula come from?
"What on earth is a cold joint?" and so on
What on earth is a ground anchor?
Knowing this will help you become an engineer with an artisan's eye! (Or at least bring you closer to that goal.)
All the craftsmen are capable of doing the work, so all that's left is to gain the necessary knowledge.
What's the point of doing something like that?
That's probably what people think.
That is bound to happen in the future,
Response to the inability to proceed with construction due to a shortage of supervisorsThat's why.
If a construction company has a certain level of construction management capability, even if it can’t serve as a general contractor, it can still handle some basic management tasks as a subcontractor!
In that case, the general contractor definitely wants to entrust the work to someone!
If that happens, our unit prices as subcontractors will go up, and it will definitely help the general contractor, right?
As a craftsman, even a little bit of construction management ability adds value.Is there one?
I feel like we've entered that kind of era.
Perhaps we could register the subcontractor's site representative with Collins Techris (to record their construction experience) to supplement the supervisor?
Something like that might happen... (Not likely, though lol)
Skills without knowledge are dangerous, and knowledge without skills is mere theory.
We are creating a single worksite by integrating knowledge and technology.
Let's think of these two as one and study them little by little ^^
See you later.
