Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
The other day, I went to the construction site in Nagano to discuss various matters and plan for future meetings.
The work site was pretty tough, so it was really hard.
Well, it really felt like, “Whoa! Slope construction—it’s been a while!!”
I hope they can wrap this up as quickly and safely as possible.
During a meeting, I heard someone say this.
Shiso-san
Did you know?
When I first heard it on site, I couldn't make out what was being said and ended up having to ask them to repeat it several times.
I guess I just don't hear words I'm not used to, huh? lol
Written in kanji, it is
Eating for Nothing
Apparently, that's how you write it.
I burst out laughing when I realized what it meant, but,
The act of holding a position without performing any work and receiving a salary for no reason, or a person who does so
This is a scenario you often see at big companies, isn't it... lol (I guess it can't be helped when there are so many people.)
I guess you could call them the so-called "window-side workers"!!?
A director who just gives orders and never walks the set
You see them all the time. They come to the site and sit in front of a computer or in the office,
People who just give orders with their mouths, saying things like, “Do it this way,” or “Get this done by tomorrow.”
But that person isn't paying any attention to what's actually happening on the ground or the details of the situation, so,
People who suddenly blame subcontractors whenever a patrol shows up or something happens, lol
“We end up overlooking ”hazards that are immediately apparent when walking through the worksite.”
The bottom line is that the problem is left unaddressed until a craftsman or subcontractor notices that something is “dangerous!” and reports it.
This is really bad.
Dangers aren't something you find out about after the fact—they're something the supervisor spots and nips in the bud beforehand.
Unsafe conditions that can be prevented by taking a bird's-eye view of the worksite and recognizing them instantly.
If you don't do that, it will be left unattended until the very last moment before an accident happens.
What's more, those are exactly the kinds of directors whose catchphrase is"Why didn't you tell me?!"
There are a lot of these, right? lol
From the people on the ground’s perspective, they’d want to say, “Come on, if you’d just walked down there once, you would’ve seen it.”
In situations like this,“Occupying a Post Without Contributing”It really feels like, “If you don’t say ‘Shiso-san,’ what else are you supposed to say?”
When it comes to people who work hard on the front lines, the attitude of those who get paid just for giving orders is exactly what this phrase describes.
The situation on site changes every day.
It’s important for supervisors to make daily rounds and keep an eye out for anything out of the ordinary!
Plus, doing so will help you avoid missing the right moment to take a photo, and it will allow you to accurately track your output.
If anything, you could even pick up that craftsman's daily wage, right?
In any case, by carefully observing the site, you can prevent all sorts of problems!
Visiting the job sites is nothing but a positive experience!
Managers, let’s keep a close eye on the worksite, verify everything, and use the “point-and-call” method!
See you later.
