Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
The other day, I went to a huge construction site in Kagoshima where our company is currently working.

It's so huge!
You don't see construction sites this big these days, do you?!

Well, since it's a work in progress, I can't show it to you (lol).
I'm sorry if this is just a vague impression.
As expected, construction management is quite challenging when carrying out a project of this scale on-site for the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism.
We're working at a tremendous pace. Since things are moving forward all at once in every direction, it's quite challenging to plan ahead.
And as the construction deadline approaches, we’ll be moving forward with the paperwork at the same time.
With so many coaches on edge at this time of year, I really appreciate that you were so kind as to welcome me.
Since I’m in charge of this site, I felt like I had to go at least once, but,
When I meet up with friends from back when we used to work side by side on Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism projects, it really brings back memories of the old days.
They're bigwigs at the general contractor, and I'm a foreman at a subcontractor, lol.
I'm really grateful that you're still on good terms with me.
What's more, a director I've known for a long time is working on the site next door this time! (He's a senior to me, though.)
Wow, that was a great shoot!
However, I had another amazing harvest this time.
I learned about quality control, which is a management method!
I didn't know that either.
I can't believe there's a book like this!!! (I bought it right away on Amazon on my way home.)
I’d love to share this, but since they’re worried people might copy it, I’ll give it a try in another prefecture. (lol)
If there are people outside the Kyushu region who know me, maybe... lol
Construction management is a complex field. What’s more, even though this is a fairly old reference, I didn’t even know it existed.
There's so much I don't know. I'm really learning a lot.
Every day is a learning experience!
Well then, I'm heading back to the Chubu region.
To all the engineers in Kagoshima!! Thank you very much.
See you later.



