Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
I'm still totally in the New Year's spirit.
I haven't been doing any work at all either, lol.
Well, I guess that's to be expected?
That said, I still have to write my blog, and I’m always at a loss for topics this time of year.
In the middle of New Year's like this, no one's going to read a post about anchors or legal frameworks, right? lol
Plus, anyone reading this blog at this time of year must be a real die-hard fan, lol.
That's because, on a typical business day, we average about 4,000 page views (What Is a PV?) is being watched, but,
But when it comes to long holidays—like weekends, the New Year’s break at the end of the year, or Golden Week—that number drops sharply.
It will be 400 page views or fewer.
As expected, people are watching this “Slope Management Seminar” by Enta in their spare moments between work.
As far as I'm concerned, that's exactly what I wanted.
When I have some free time, I write about my daily life and work, and I hope reading it makes you chuckle a little...
I'm writing this in the hope that it might be of some help.
Of course, since I’ve been forgetting things myself lately, this also serves as a reminder for me, lol.
When it comes to what I get out of this habit of writing every single day, the truth is, so far, I haven't gained anything!
I was hoping to improve my writing skills and express myself better... but unfortunately, I didn't gain a thing lol.
Well, since there are people who read what I write, I’ve been getting to know more and more people in the slope construction business from all over the country.
Sure enough, when I talk to people who share the same concerns, I hear about all kinds of worries. (Via email or phone)
If someone asks me, “What do you do in situations like this?”
I can usually answer right away, but when I come across a difficult question,We'll call technicians nationwide.
In that sense, I’m really happy to have made friends with some of the best slope construction experts from all over the country.
It's amazing that a single engineer's question can reach slope engineers all over the country, isn't it?
Surprisingly, there are actually quite a few people who are reluctant to ask questions of their coworkers or seniors within the same company, lol.
Sure, I guess there's some pride involved, but even though it's okay to ask questions, if I get a rude response, I wish I hadn't asked!
You'd think so, right?
I totally get how you feel. Especially back in the day—they never taught us anything! They’d just say, “Watch and learn!” lol. What a joke, lol.
I was thinking, “If I can tell just by looking, I’m not going to ask!!”
When I ask a question and the person answers in a way that makes me think, “Ugh, this is so annoying,” I end up resenting the answer for some reason.
Based on that experience, I’m happy to answer any questions you may have, and if you’d rather not talk on the phone, I’ll be happy to respond via email as well.
Is it kind of like a "Slope Maintenance Hotline"?...
Well, there might be a bit of a delay, but I try to answer to the best of my ability.
If I'm on the phone, I'll be drilling until evening, lol.
If I had to say what I’ve gained from writing, I suppose it’s that such a circle is beginning to form.
I’m just thinking to myself that it’d be cool if we slope engineers could do something together in the future, lol.
Still, when people get together, all sorts of hassles tend to pop up, so that’s just how it is...
Well, let's keep creating something interesting—even if we don't know what it will be yet.
Today's blog post ended up being nothing more than a rambling mess, but things are going to be like this for a while, so...
It's okay to skip this part, lol.
See you later.
