Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

The other day, I was talking to someone.

I've gotten a bit older lately, and I'm even training the young folks at the city office now, lol.

I found that teaching style interesting and could really relate to it lol

 

Since that person is the general contractor and has the opportunity to speak directly with the government office, they can do things like that, right?

That teaching method came up during a casual conversation while we were at the government office,

General Contractor: "Hold that rebar for me."

Young government employee: "This is heavy, isn't it?"

Main Contractor: "Right!? Why don't we take that and try climbing the mountain?"

Young government employee: "That's tough, huh? lol"

General Contractor: "You think we need a monorail, don't you? lol"

Young government official: "That's true~ I'll make sure to include that in the cost estimates going forward!"

General Contractor: "A cable car would be nice, too."

Young government employee: "What's that?"

General Contractor: "Well, that's..."

 

It seems to be something like this.

 

By letting people experience things, sparking their imagination, imparting knowledge, and raising their awareness, we can bring about changes in the next construction project.

He said that by repeating this, things will gradually get better.

 

It’s also important for specialists to help general contractors and government agencies grow, isn’t it?

Every now and then, a completely inexperienced supervisor shows up at our construction site.

If we take the time to properly train a director like that and watch them grow, eventually they’ll come back to us with work, or

It’s entirely possible that you’ll come back from a job site where the pay was good.

 

If we do a thorough and perfect job every time, customers will become repeat customers.

We in the construction industry sell our construction services.

The construction industry is a service industry focused on construction and construction technology.That's it.

The technical details are intended for prime contractor engineers and government officials.

If you think about it that way, you definitely can't cut corners on construction, right!?

 

If the quality of the work is poor, the product won't sell, and customers won't come back.

If the work is done properly and the necessary technical expertise is provided, both the general contractor and the government agency can rest assured.

 

And the skills they’ve acquired through their work will become part of their experience and lead to a brighter future.

That really made me realize once again just how important education is.

 

Let’s, as subcontractors, sell our solid technical expertise to the general contractors and government agencies^^

That’s the kind of sales that leads to the future, isn’t it?

 

See you later