Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Working on a hot metal plate is seriously hellishly hot, isn't it? lol
Lately, I've been working in an environment that's kind of like a fried egg.
Well, it's not quite that time of year yet.
But that's beside the point.
In the environment described above, we are struggling with a fast-flowing overlying layer unlike anything I’ve ever seen in my 25 years of experience.
We are currently doing everything we can to complete the construction.
There is both flowing water and high confined water pressure.
Things I haven't experienced are a great learning opportunity.
That’s exactly why the sense of accomplishment when you finally beat it is off the charts, isn’t it?
Haven't you ever had that kind of experience?
The challenge begins when you reach the point where you think, “I can’t do this anymore,” and it continues until you find yourself wondering, “Why was I even lost there in the first place?”
If you fail, just try again with sincerity.
Even though it's really just that simple, I think there are a lot of people who are too afraid of failure to even try.
You can't grow without experiencing failure.
Let's go ahead and fail!
Failure is a learning experience.
Civil engineering is a field built on experience gained from past failures.
It's an industry where failure is to be expected.
Enjoying the process of making mistakes will lead to future success!
Past Failures = Future Profits
People who never fail have no future prospects.
It's okay to fail.
Let's find the right answer—the right answer for that specific situation—through trial and error!
See you later.
