最後に↓をポチっとお願いします♪
にほんブログ村
Hello, I’m Yasui, a solo business owner running a company mainly focused on inspections of high-pressure gas facilities.
I wrapped up today’s job while slightly pressed for time.
It was a two-person operation, plus a supervisor from the prime contractor. Even if that became three workers, I doubt the time would be reduced significantly. Considering the customer’s test run and on-site inspection afterward, I think it’s better to allow about a day and a half for the work.
Today’s task was maintenance on large-diameter valve actuators, and honestly—it’s just tough work.
They’re heavy, large, and installed in awkward locations.
The full trifecta.
Other equipment is packed in nearby, so you have to be constantly careful.
It’s not a hassle. It’s simply hard work.
From the outside, I’m sure it looks extremely “troublesome.”
But you know what—
I deliberately avoid using the word “troublesome.”
I don’t say it, not even as a joke.
Once you start labeling things as “troublesome,” it becomes too easy to dismiss everything with that one word. And if you get used to doing that, you end up wanting to deal with everything the same way.
Doing nothing is easy.
Not putting in effort is easy.
Not moving is easy.
That’s only natural.
Negotiations, playing with your kids, communicating with people—you can skip all of it if you decide it’s too troublesome. You could avoid it endlessly.
But as long as you’re alive, “troublesome things” will keep coming your way no matter what.
Within the everyday chores and difficult moments of life, there’s also comfort, enjoyment, growth born from struggle—and sometimes even danger.
When you willingly take on hardship, things can become incredibly interesting.
Yes, what you accept is difficult. The stress is heavy, anxiety creeps in, and things rarely move forward in a clean, rational way.
But it’s because you’re being tossed around by those big waves of difficulty that you start to see things that would otherwise remain invisible.
If others aren’t willing to do something, step forward and do it yourself.
That’s far more interesting than only doing what you’re given.
Choosing your own path is obviously more fun.
You hesitate, you struggle, you suffer—and that’s exactly why it becomes enjoyable. That’s how it works.
Thank you very much for reading all the way to the end.
See you next time!
And lastly, please click the link below ♪
Nihon Blog Village – Management Blog
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