The Unforgettable 2019 Spring Festival Holiday
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The last edit to this post was made by 156026692 on 2019-2-5 at 16:10. First, I need to complain a bit: during the HaiChuan National Day posting event last time, a legitimate post was deleted for no apparent reason (to be honest, it wasn’t about those few HaiChuan coins at all; I’m just frustrated by such unreasonable decisions). Back to the topic, this Spring Festival was really tough. Around 11 p.m. on the 29th, I was called to the workplace; a certain device had failed due to corrosion and was leaking. I rushed there in the middle of the night to carry out repairs, remove the insulation, and locate the source of the leak. By the time the leak was located, it was already 1:30 a.m. on New Year’s Day. Go home and sleep! On New Year’s Eve, I left home at 7:30 to go to work, as it was the department’s turn to be on 24-hour duty. Apart from the usual duty sign-in procedures, my main focus was on repairing the equipment and stopping leaks while it was still under pressure. I was busy until 2:30 p.m. when I finally finished most of the work; I waited for the sealant to dry and harden before working on ensuring airtightness. Yet, after 9 p.m., issues were still found with the airtightness (I won’t go into the details). Due to the need to ensure production stability, calls were still being made, plans were being finalized, and arrangements were being made for staff to work overtime well past 10 p.m.; work was finished at 11:30 p.m., after which I went to bed! At 2 a.m. today, on the first day of the New Year, I was woken up by the alarm for a night shift inspection; after completing one round of inspections, I returned to the duty room at 4:30 a.m. to continue sleeping. At 8 a.m., it would have been time to finish the shift and go back to sleep, but since the equipment issues hadn’t been resolved yet, I chose to stay and continue working. Another full day of busy work. . . . . . I won’t send pictures of equipment failures on site; instead, I’ll share a photo of the workers at the petrochemical plant being busy on the first day of the New Year, and another photo of the lunch served during the Spring Festival at the workplace. Stay on duty on New Year’s Eve, and continue with the demanding work on New Year’s Day, all in order to ensure the safe production of petrochemical enterprises; never forget our original aspirations and keep our mission firmly in mind. . . . . .
The moderator had a fulfilling holiday, but the cafeteria lunch was still good. . . :lol
I don’t want to be so fulfilled. My family has already complained about it on social media —— “Someone has been away from home for over 30 hours”: Q:Q:Q:Q:Q
Give a thumbs up to those seafarers who are working hard at their posts
Hard work! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
I left home early on the 31st of that year to go to work, and didn’t return until 7 p.m. on the first day of the new year; my family criticized me angrily for being away from home for 36 hours. When I got home, my child took me seriously into a room and said to me alone, \"Oil refining engineers work hard – the people are grateful to you.\" . . . I was slightly touched and asked where he had learned that phrase; he replied it was from the textbook \"Warmth\", where Premier Zhou expressed his gratitude to the cleaners
The original poster has worked so hard; refinery engineers are truly great:hug: