Water Line Installation

Consider this: It is the start of your first water line installation job. As the newest member of the crew, you are given the unwelcome task of burying the water lines. You do not believe this would be a bad job and even believe it would be enjoyable. Also, your company has some sophisticated ditch-digging tools that you hope will make the job easier. You start digging the ditch right away. At first glance, it does not appear to be a problem. Finally, the dirt is loose, and the sun isn’t yet too high in the sky. However, within a few hours, you begin to feel backache from hours of digging, and the earth gradually transforms into hard, compacted soil with huge boulders. You’re not even halfway down the line. You soon recognized why the newcomer was given this position.

Now consider this: It is the start of your first construction work. As the newest member of the staff, you are given the unwelcome task of cleaning out the port-a-potty. You can see your boss talking to a couple of individuals to the side of the building site. When you ask who they are, your coworker says they are the business that will be installing the water lines. Days later, you discover that it is Dunn Excavation, and they have completely dug the ditches, installed the water lines, and covered them up. You think to yourself, “I’m glad I didn’t have to use a shovel to do the water lines myself.”