NEWS CENTER
Responsibility and Commitment of "Foundation Workers" on JIN BAODAO: Recording Our Work Moments in All Weathers
28 Oct,2025
At 6 a.m. at the Baotou Xiguitu Project, the morning mist still lingers, and I am already squatting on the dewy grass. "Position every point precisely and organize every piece of data clearly" — this is not only my responsibility, but also my initial understanding of the identity of a "Foundation Worker". The foundation is the "root" of a building, and dynamic compaction secures this "root" firmly. Having joined JIN BAODAO for over a month, I have come to understand this responsibility amid scorching sun and storms, and also seen clearly the commitment of my colleagues.
JIN BAODAO respects the fundamentals and upholds "A shaky foundation means nothing" as its core principle. It not only equips reliable equipment, but also builds a "sense of security" for frontline workers through comprehensive support. My mentor, Zhou Zhijun, is my "guide". He teaches me to operate equipment and explains standards hands-on. With decades of rigorous work style, he serves not only as a technical instructor but also a role model for professional ethics. Project Manager Liu Lujun is the busiest. He handles construction planning, equipment allocation, and coordination with all parties, always untangling complex tasks. He ensures efficient project operation with a big-picture perspective, which gives us great peace of mind.
The frontline workers deserve the highest tribute: Dynamic compaction operators precisely control the rammers in cramped cabs, while survey recorders follow closely behind the tamping points to log settlement data — regardless of wind or rain. With sun-tanned faces and calloused hands, their sweat turns the lines on blueprints into solid foundations. They are the backbone of JIN BAODAO. Each of us performs our duties with tacit cooperation, and our work achievements have been recognized by the client multiple times.
RTK stakeout is the "vanguard" of the project, and precise coordinates are crucial to project safety. In scorching sun or wind and rain, I must stay rooted in my post to double-check repeatedly. Watching the rammer hit the marked points with a roar and compact the soil layer, a sense of accomplishment wells up naturally in this "Foundation Worker". Sometimes I follow survey recorders to log the hammer weight and drop distance. After work, I organize the data; if I find that tamping point records do not match the photos, I have to check the construction logs to verify — even if it’s 10 p.m. at night.
The sound of wind and rain outside the window mingles with the rustle of the printer, and I understand more clearly now: the responsibility of frontline technicians lies not only in the wind and rain at the construction site, but also in these dense numbers and words — to lay the first solid foundation stone for high-rises is our commitment.
Kang Le
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