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I want to keep a record of getting the device from construction to normal operation. Because I have small memories of each fragment, but I’ve never had the time to put them all together. As time passes, many things are forgotten, and it’s truly difficult to recall them now. There is no motivation. The will to fight has been tempered by time. Wasting away through the years. Although I am still young. I wonder how many people will come to realize the value of the original driving diary. How many people need to savor it carefully. How many people have lost their precious wealth just like I have? I
Keep a diary? Just take a photo, isn’t that fine?
There are always fragments involved: in the construction of new installations, from the review of basic design drawings and the involvement of the workshop prior to the three inspections and four verifications, to pipeline purging and pressure testing, as well as the rectification of remaining tasks after completion – every step leaves some electronic records. Later on, there are daily progress reports. I kept a detailed record of the start-up and shutdown processes of the old equipment over three years, noting the times of key milestones in each step of these processes. This is exactly what the production department in our factory needed; the important time points can be viewed from the DCS curves. Now, it’s also possible to easily monitor the operation status and view the curves using the computers in the office.
I have the same idea as you. Looking back now, I didn’t even leave any photos or anything
Your *habit is good. I used to have the habit of taking notes too. Now, it’s gone. The notes are still there; I forgot what I was thinking at the time. The notes are messy; I haven’t had time to organize them.