Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

General meetings and safety conferences are scheduled to be held from late May through June... but the rainy season is kind of a drag, lol.

And when I wear a suit, it gets so hot I can't stand it.

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But that's beside the point.

Who is in charge of on-site coordination?

At our company, one person goes to the site to assess the situation and gives instructions on how to set up the equipment, submersible pumps, hoses, and so on.

But this doesn't actually work out very well, you know~

It’s like, “This isn’t here, that isn’t here, and neither is that—but for some reason, this is here lol.”

 

Whose Responsibility?

It’s always tough to get a project up and running, and the smaller the project, the more little issues pop up.

And when something’s missing from the worksite, you just want to ask, “What’s the big deal?” or “Who was in charge of setting this up?” and shift the blame onto someone else, don’t you?

In fact, I'm the same way.

That way, you can make excuses to yourself and keep up appearances with those around you, right?

But this just won't do.

I generally believe that, regardless of the circumstances, a supervisor is responsible for their subordinates’ mistakes.

It's because that way, the answer is simpler.

Ultimately, everything is the responsibility of management.

I believe that when things don't run smoothly on the front lines, it's the management's responsibility.

 

To minimize mistakes as much as possible

As for how to plan things so that planning mistakes don't happen...

1. The two of us will plan the steps while checking and filling in the details for each other.

This isn't always easy to do, but by doing so, we can quickly separate the necessary items from the unnecessary ones, and since we double-check with each other, mistakes are significantly reduced.

As I mentioned the other day, double-checking can drastically reduce the error rate.

You can prevent it just by checking.

2. Set it up twice.

Don't try to do everything perfectly the first time.

If you go through the setup process twice from the start, there won’t be any problems, and you’ll have plenty of time to get everything ready, right?

I know people will say I'm taking my time, but there's not a single good thing that comes from rushing.

For now, just bring the basic machinery and materials, and you’ll be able to plan things out quite accurately as you go along.

And since that’s been their attitude from the start, no one can really blame them, can they?

It's like, "Just bring it again next time," right?

 

Since the ultimate goal is to complete the construction project, we want the process to go smoothly, don't we?

I believe that a smooth workflow generates profits.

Safe, smart planning is the best!

 

 

See you later.