Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
The cherry blossoms are really in full bloom, aren't they? lol
Starting this weekend, there's a cherry blossom festival in Iwakura City, where I live.
This weekend is the best time to see themSo please come and visit us!
If anyone wants to stop by the entertainment company, feel free to come by lol
But that's beside the point.
"Kanno Ame" is "Kan"
It's a little hard to understand, isn't it?
Would it be easier to understand if I said, “Government rain is government rain”?
Some of you might not know this, but since government rain belongs to the government, you have to take it to government-owned land. (lol)
Now it's even harder to understand lol
"Kane" refers to a government agency.
This means that rain that falls on land owned by the government becomes the property of the government.
Since it belongs to the government, disposing of it in government-owned rivers, sewers, or other waterways managed by the government would be the result.
As shown in the figure above, government-related rain is shown in red. Private-sector rain is shown in blue.
On government-owned land, rainwater and other water are channeled into government-maintained waterways.
Come to think of it... doesn't that remind you of that job site the other day?
This is basic knowledge, but surprisingly, there are some people who don't know it.
As long as we’re involved in public works projects, it’s important to consider where and how water flows.
It’s also important to know which direction the rainwater from the drainage ditches flows and where the water from the drainage boreholes goes.
If you consider implementation from the government agency’s perspective, you’ll be able to take your construction management to the next level.
I suppose that’s what makes a veteran manager—someone who’s familiar with both types of work.
See you later.
