Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

Starting this month, we've begun work on a major private construction project.

I went to inspect the power tools used on-site.

We never do anything like this on public works projects, but this is the first time I’ve experienced such thorough safety management on a private-sector project.

When I was younger, I often worked on construction sites for major general contractors for periods of several years at a time, so,

I thought I was used to strict safety management, but I was reminded that there’s always someone better than me lol.

Just like I mentioned the other day regarding double insulation, I’ve inspected all the power tools and can finally use them on site.

I thought public works projects ranked highest among all types of construction projects, but I was a little off.

I can really feel the difference in skill level.

Everything operates under its own set of rules, distinct from those of the public sector, and technical interns must also pass a qualification exam to be admitted.

It really makes you think, "So this kind of thing happens in the private sector, huh?"

I really hope the interns pass their exams soon lol

Since I’m taking the opportunity to work in such a demanding environment, I plan to learn as much as I possibly can.

Opportunities like this don't come along very often, after all.

After all, our experiences will shape our future.

I plan to study hard and put what I learn to good use in the future.

You won’t learn anything about safety just by reading or studying from textbooks!

You’ll learn by seeing it firsthand on-site, carrying out the work, and gaining experience through feedback!

And since safety also gets in the way of human laziness, it’s not always straightforward.

You’ll only truly master it once you buckle down and put it into practice.

I'm going to learn a lot on the job here!

See you later.