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The following article on Craftsmanship is Endless was sent to us by my boss today. It is very encouraging for us to do crafts. I would like to post it and share it with you all. @ I once studied under a chief craftsman, who is the most knowledgeable and low-key person I know. The first lesson he taught me was the craft of knitting. I have worked hard in the production workshop for several years, and I am familiar with various processing methods. I know the equipment skills by heart. Making up a process is not child's play. When I put the drawings in my hands, my God, it is something I have never seen before! After thinking about it all morning, I found that none of the processing methods I knew could be used. Either the equipment was not precise enough, or it was simply inoperable. But since you do it for me, you can definitely do it. @ Later, a worker technician pointed the way, and I quickly formulated a process plan. When handing in the paper, the boss commented one by one: My process is the most feasible, efficient and economical. I was quite proud, but I didn't expect him to say: That's the right direction, but there's a better way. @ A method that has never been heard of before, a method that is almost lost! @ In the next seven days, I plunged into it - looking through information, interviewing experts, investigating the actual situation of equipment and work equipment, and finally sorted out my thinking. @ When I typed the last period on the keyboard, I suddenly felt that craftsmanship was very interesting.: She is not something you can see while sitting in the office. Behind those cold materials, cold equipment, and cold products, there is a vague beauty. You must devote yourself to pursuing her and exploring her to get a glimpse of her beauty. @ I handed in the paper and the boss was very satisfied, but I didn’t dare to be proud. He was satisfied because it was not easy for me as a novice to achieve this step. I was not proud because I had just arrived at the seaside and had just seen the vastness and depth of the sea. @ he said: There is no best craftsmanship, only better. @ I have always kept this sentence in mind. This sentence has been with me for many years, guiding me to complete one continuous improvement project after another. @ Today, although I am engaged in quality work, whenever I go to a new place, the first thing I invest in is the processing of the product. It is precisely because of my familiarity with the process that I can improve the quality of the product in a targeted manner, and in turn, I have won more and more respect from PEER and COLLEAGUE. @ Quality engineers always complain that their investment is not proportional to their income, but do we know that there is another twin brother who is worse than us - process engineers. They are higher level and invest more, but they are less concerned. Yes, their work surface is too vague, and there is no tangible output like design and production, let alone vigorous performance. They accumulate bit by bit, and turn quantitative changes into qualitative changes bit by bit. @ Don’t think that just because I’ve been engaged in craft work, I’m vindicating craftsmanship. I’ve also been engaged in professional design work in a design institute. After six months of designing, I felt that there was no room for improvement. And after ten years of work related to craftsmanship, I still feel that craftsmanship is unfathomable. Why should I leave! @ Check if there are any recruitment of process engineers on 51JOB? Ask the graduates around you if they are willing to engage in crafts? What makes me sad is not the situation of process engineers. What makes me sad is the ideal of devoting oneself to technology. The ideal must be based on material. @ Today I saw a discussion on the forum about how much craftsmanship a quality person should know, and I was deeply touched when I thought that my engineers were all responsible for the resurrection of Zhao Kuo and Ma Su - they could only talk and copy books. When the position rights your boss has given you don’t work, use your personal * * Use your personal abilities and your personal charm to solve problems. As the problems are solved one by one, the power of your position will slowly emerge. @ In order to improve your personal charm, calm down and read history books ; @ In order to improve your personal abilities, sink in and become familiar with the process.
I learned a lesson and benefited a lot, thank you!
There is no best craftsmanship, only better.
Dry craftsmen are basically equivalent to project managers, or middle-level people in the company. Because craftsmanship is the leader, it is not as replaceable as specific jobs, and there are frequent recruitments.