Wind Blows Dust: an Engineer's Construction Site

This is a fifteen-year account written by an engineer. Based on my personal experience, it restores the most realistic picture of life in the construction industry. From the unexpected surprise of newcomers joining the wine shop, to the warm reminders of forming a master-apprentice relationship; from the trivial daily life in the boarded house dormitory, to the ups and downs at the construction site, every word is filled with the unique bitterness, sweetness, and sourness of infrastructure workers. Here are the sophistication of people in the wine shop, as well as all kinds of life in the workplace: smooth leaders, capable masters, sympathetic brothers, and fellow girls hiding behind the strength; there is also the exclusive daily life of engineers: the dusty factory area, the exhaustion of staying up late at work, the helplessness of getting together with less and leaving more, as well as the growth and transformation from an ignorant newcomer to a man of his own. There is no suspended counterattack, only down-to-earth grinding; there is no deliberate sensationalism, only sincere accounts from those who have experienced it. Those industry jingles passed down by word of mouth, those unknown details of the workplace, and those perseverance in enjoying hardships are all the marks of the years watered by the youth of a generation of engineers. This is my story, and it is also the story of thousands of infrastructure workers who are rooted in the front line. It hides the most real workplace world, and also hides the simplest responsibilities and responsibilities.