Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
How do you approach planning for on-site operations?
It’s often said that 80 percent of the work is done in the planning stage, and only 20 percent is actual work.
How can we complete 20% of the work efficiently and without missing anything?
That's what's important, isn't it?
If you leave something behind at the job site, it could bring work to a complete halt.
To prevent that from happening, planning is essential.
I'm going to write about some tips for planning things out effectively.
We specialize in slope stabilization, but I think this method could be applied to any industry.
1. Consider the Construction Project as a Whole
2. Consider Your Company's Construction Projects
3. Consider Your Own Construction Work
4. Consider the Machinery to Be Used
5. Consider the Materials to Be Used
6. Consider the tools you'll use
Start by thinking big, then gradually scale it down.
That's all.
Ultimately, I’ll go through everything step by step, right down to my own gear and helmet.
If you're the type of person who tends to forget things every time, it's a good idea to write them down on paper and check them off.
Since I tend to forget things as soon as I remember them, I always write them down on paper or save them on my phone.
Even so, I forget...
If, worst-case scenario, you forget all sorts of things, just keep running around while keeping the operation running.
However, be careful—reckless behavior can lead directly to accidents.
Just think big and then scale it down from there, and
If you keep track of everything from the big picture down to the details, you'll be less likely to forget things.
I also think this will help prevent construction errors and the like.
See you later.
