Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
I just got back from Nagano the other day, and today I'm heading to Shizuoka.
I seem to be going all over the place.
So,Notify all relevant parties.
Quotes, cost estimates, feasibility studies, and design reviews—please wait just a little longer!
We are submitting them in order of priority, starting with the highest-priority items.
Just a little longer! Please wait just a little longer!!!
I'm truly sorry.
But that's beside the point.
He is twisting the rebar provided by the rebar inserter on a single strand.
I've been with the company for about two and a half years, but when I first started, I couldn't do it at all and couldn't wind the wire onto the spool.
Anyone can pretty much do the double, but the single takes a little practice until you get the hang of it, doesn't it?
Even he had now become capable of securely tying off the track with a single knot.
The man pictured above has been with the company for six months, and this is his first landscaping project.
I've made a huge mess of the frame lol
A senior will be right by your side to guide you through the process step by step.
"Go ahead and give it your all—it's okay to fail."
Even the smallest things can be confusing when you're doing them for the first time.
We need an environment where we can nurture that slowly.
As a company, we’re incredibly happy to see our young employees growing and developing.
However, the trend lately has been to just push people to do more and more, and even young people are being thrown into the field without proper training.
If that happens, the accident rate will skyrocket.
It would be great if the foreman could keep things tight enough to prevent accidents, but,
I've been hearing about accidents here and there lately.
With the end of the fiscal year approaching, things are chaotic everywhere, and accidents are on the rise.
Please be very careful, everyone. Especially during times like these, taking your time and working carefully and thoroughly will actually help you make better progress.
I hope we can take steps to prevent accidents.
See you later.
P.S. We had some landscaping work at our site for the first time in a while, so we got creative and used landscaping spacers.
The design called for 3 centimeters, but since 3 centimeters is essentially the same as 5 centimeters, I applied it accordingly.
It really does make things a little easier to have a guideline. (Especially for new employees.)
The greening spacers are 3 centimeters wide at the notches where the lath is inserted and 5 centimeters wide at the top.
For a spray thickness of 3 centimeters, the process is complete once the top is just slightly visible.
It takes about three months for the greening spacers to corrode and disappear.
After using it this time, I really came to understand its "flaw"—that it squishes when you step on it... lol
