Ankur Mathur’s Post

Just finished the course “Construction Management: Reading Drawings and Specifications” by Jim Rogers! I gained a comprehensive understanding of construction drawings through this course. where I learned to interpret various types of construction drawings, including architectural, structural, and mechanical drawings.  This course has equipped me with the skills and knowledge necessary to be a valuable member of any construction team and has enhanced my career prospects in the construction industry.

Curious about the key players in a modern construction project? Our latest article, "Roles and Responsibilities in Today’s Construction Project Team", breaks down how Architects, Engineers, Contractors, and Clients collaborate to bring projects to life—each with unique priorities from sustainability to efficiency. Learn how understanding these roles can help you position your products more effectively in the construction market. https://lnkd.in/ertUQU6u

Almost anyone can make a floor look shiny; to do an easily average job that to the untrained eye looks passable and gets the job done.  But the Devil’s in the detail. It’s the skill of understanding the surfaces we’re working with. It’s selecting exactly the right process, equipment and set of actions. It’s about not missing a single element of a procedure and paying attention at evert stage. It’s about being motivated by purpose and caring about the results.  That’s what makes the process difference between a sub job done, and a Kaizen job done. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/ejyJ-WS4 #property #commercialbuilding #subcontractors #architecture #concrete #construction

What are the most important steps when starting a custom engineered metal building? 📐 It's about squaring up the details... 📐 Custom engineered metal buildings continually transform the industrial construction space with their efficiency and competitiveness. The crucial details for the beginning of your next project: 🚧 Safety first. 🔨 Preparation and foundation. 📐 Having your structure plumb and square. 📏 Accuracy in layout and measurements. 📞 Communication between the engineers, architects, management team and your trade partners. All these details are easy on paper... But the execution is paramount. Are you starting a custom engineered metal building project soon? What are the crucial steps for you?

How Big Things Get Done The deadline is looming. The client expects that the schedule and budget will be met. The construction manager has been engaged and is pressing for early release packages so construction can start. There are still details to be worked out, but “they can be sorted out in shop drawings”. This is a fast-track project. Hurry up !   Sound familiar? Nearly every architect and engineer has been in this situation. The constant pressure to design and document the project faster, quicker, less extensively often leads to unexpected and costly construction delays and cost overruns.   What to do? Is there a way out of this conundrum?    Please let me recommend a book for every planner, architect and engineer, whether the project is a home renovation or a major new construction. Open the attachment to learn the title.

Almost anyone can make a floor look shiny; to do an easily average job that to the untrained eye looks passable and gets the job done.  But the Devil’s in the detail. It’s the skill of understanding the surfaces we’re working with. It’s selecting exactly the right process, equipment and set of actions. It’s about not missing a single element of a procedure and paying attention at evert stage. It’s about being motivated by purpose and caring about the results.  That’s what makes the process difference between a sub job done, and a Kaizen job done. Visit our profile - to learn more about what we do.  #property #commercialbuilding #subcontractors #architecture #concrete #construction

Almost anyone can make a floor look shiny; to do an easily average job that to the untrained eye looks passable and gets the job done.  But the Devil’s in the detail. It’s the skill of understanding the surfaces we’re working with. It’s selecting exactly the right process, equipment and set of actions. It’s about not missing a single element of a procedure and paying attention at evert stage. It’s about being motivated by purpose and caring about the results.  That’s what makes the process difference between a sub job done, and a Kaizen job done. Visit our profile - to learn more about what we do.  #property #commercialbuilding #subcontractors #architecture #concrete #construction

Almost anyone can make a floor look shiny; to do an easily average job that to the untrained eye looks passable and gets the job done.  But the Devil’s in the detail. It’s the skill of understanding the surfaces we’re working with. It’s selecting exactly the right process, equipment and set of actions. It’s about not missing a single element of a procedure and paying attention at evert stage. It’s about being motivated by purpose and caring about the results.  That’s what makes the process difference between a sub job done, and a Kaizen job done. Visit our profile - to learn more about what we do.  #property #commercialbuilding #subcontractors #architecture #concrete #construction

How Big Things Get Done The deadline is looming. The client expects that the schedule and budget will be met. The construction manager has been engaged and is pressing for early release packages so construction can start. There are still details to be worked out, but “they can be sorted out in shop drawings”. This is a fast-track project. Hurry up !   Sound familiar? Nearly every architect and engineer has been in this situation. The constant pressure to design and document the project faster, quicker, less extensively often leads to unexpected and costly construction delays and cost overruns.   What to do? Is there a way out of this conundrum?    Please let me recommend a book for every planner, architect and engineer, whether the project is a home renovation or a major new construction. Open the attachment to learn the title.

This is just a snippet of what we do. Are you interested?