Thoughts on Work

1
I haven't written much about work.
This is to prevent my identity from being revealed due to the somewhat specialized nature of the industry, but since I'm not going to be targeted by a dark organization if I am found out, I think I'll write about it a bit more loosely.
Of course, while paying the utmost attention.

2
Broadly speaking, I work for a manufacturer.
That said, it's not a famous company that everyone knows.
It's what you'd call a small to medium-sized enterprise.

I call my profession 'company employee' or 'salaryman' and my job title 'sales,' but I think the things I actually do are quite diverse.

We don't have enough human resources to have departments strictly divided by specialty, so the boundaries are vague.
I do everything myself, and I can't just say, 'Huh? This isn't my job.'

While the 'so-called sales job' of wearing a suit and having business meetings is the core, it also involves the design of machinery, so I spend a lot of time back at the office drawing blueprints using CAD software.
When it comes to selling new products, I also create catalogs and leaflets using design software.
Then, the very next day, I might be dressed in work clothes from head to toe, wearing safety shoes, gloves, a helmet, and a full-body harness while conducting site surveys.

I am a white-collar worker, a blue-collar worker, and alongside sales, I do design and layout.

Because of this, about once a month, my brain feels like it's going to bug out.

3
I often hear the term 'occupational disease'.
The original meaning of this term is said to be as follows.

However, I think the 'occupational disease' we use in daily life is often used in the following sense.

I am not in a medical profession, so I am referring to the latter here.

For example, it's like this.

4
I think of dimensions in 'millimeters' rather than 'centimeters' or 'meters'.
Not 100cm, not 1m, but 1000mm.
Since it is common to use 'mm' when designing, the unit at the end of the numerical value is often omitted.
(Those involved in architecture or mechanical design should generally have this habit.)
I get a better sense of height when told '165.5cm', but it's easier to grasp the dimensions of an iron plate of the same length when told '1655'.

That said, I get a better sense of the height of the Skytree as 634 meters rather than 634,000mm.
The criteria for this are vague even to me.
By the way, the notation used in daily life is 634,000mm, and it is common to insert a ', (comma)' every three digits, but since it can be misread as a decimal point, it is not used when drawing blueprints.

5
Because I have worked in design-related jobs in the past and still have opportunities to create catalogs, my sensors for typos and omissions have become sensitive.
Therefore, I am careful when writing my own articles on note, and when I discover them later, I feel self-loathing and correct them immediately.
I try not to worry about the articles I read on note daily, as people might think 'leave me alone,' but for news sites, general printed materials, flyers, etc., I think, 'If you're making a living from this, please proofread properly.'

'An unexpected (unexpected) development'
'A computer with built-in (built-in) XX'
'The probability (probability) of winning is...'

PR sites that casually publish sentences like these lose my trust just from that.

However, when I find typos or omissions in POP signs that I assume were made by store employees at places like supermarkets, I feel a sense of support for them, but for some reason, I also feel like I've gained something.
I want to say 'thank you for your hard work' to the creator from the bottom of my heart.

So, I have written down my 'thoughts on work,' but the purpose of this article isactually not that.
(The content written as an article is the unvarnished truth.)

I think sharp-eyed readers have already noticed, but there is one 'typo' in each of the sections marked with the numbers 1 to 5 at the beginning of each break, for a total of 5 places.'typo'.
*Excluding the examples provided: 'unexpectedunexpected', 'internal organsinternal organs', and 'establishmentprobability'.'

For those who found them all without being told, I imagine you read this feeling very frustrated, thinking, 'You say you're sensitive to typos and omissions, but what about yourself?!'
I have been writing in a strange way from the beginning, but it is intentional, so please rest assured.

The correct answers will be written at the very top of the comment section, so if you have finished summarizing, please open it and check your answers.

For those who found them all, I would like to offer a luxurious... no, since I had various expenses during the year-end and New Year holidays, I would like to reply with even more respect than usual.

One last thing.
If you feel like it, I would like you to tell me if you have any 'so-called occupational hazards' as well.
If you are worried about your occupation being identified or the risk of your identity being revealed, there is no need to write it.

So, this is a brain teaser article for you to read when you are not quite back to your normal self after the New Year holidays.
My bad personality has come to the fore, but please forgive me.

<<Note>>
The correct answers are written as soon as you open the comment section.
Just in case.