NEWS CENTER
Hammer’s Roar, Documentation’s Core
21 Apr,2025
Amidst the roaring sound of the hammer, heavy hammers repeatedly hit the ground, causing dust to swirl in the sunlight. As a dynamic compaction technician, I often say:"we are not only laying the foundation, but also the conscience of the engineers". The neatly arranged drawings, inspection reports, and acceptance forms in the data cabinet are like invisible hammers, solidifying the final line of defense for engineering quality.
After three years in the company and traveling through multiple dynamic compaction project sites, I have come to understand that every time a heavy hammer falls, it not only solidifies the land, but also carries a heavy responsibility. Data management also requires this kind of "make a final decision" rigor, "The data is cleared daily into a closed loop, signed and stamped to prevent tearing", seemingly simple mnemonic, hiding the core wisdom of dynamic compaction construction.
Dynamic compaction construction emphasizes precision and solidity, and cannot tolerate any luck, and data management is no exception. From entry, construction to settlement, every document is crucial to the success or failure of the project. I once failed to timely verify and organize the data of the day due to a sense of luck, resulting in frequent problems during inspections and requiring a lot of effort for subsequent rectification. From then on, I developed the habit of "clearing data daily" - checking each item before leaving work every day to ensure there are no omissions, laying a solid foundation for subsequent handover.
These seemingly tedious "data consolidation" are actually the key to avoiding risks and ensuring project progress. Settlement and reconciliation are of utmost importance in project closure, and data is our most powerful 'weapon'. Every data and record needs to be repeatedly confirmed, otherwise disputes may arise with the general contractor and the owner. There was a project that was deadlocked during settlement due to incomplete quantity records, ultimately requiring a significant amount of time to recheck the data before resolving the issue.This made me realize that solid data management is the 'talisman' during settlement.
Daily data clearing is like dynamic compaction construction, which requires steady and steady progress. In the future, I will be guided by the spirit of "loyalty, gratitude, dedication, and innovation", integrate a rigorous attitude into every detail of work, use standardized data management to help projects come to a perfect end, and fulfill the mission and responsibility of an engineer.
Han Hongyi
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