Helping with Adventurer Party Management

"Gradually, I think the deputy has come to understand what it means to hold this briefing"

Claudio says when he sees how the debate over the warehouse affects the whole flour mill industry.

"What unit of wheat is brought into the warehouse and stored also affects the extent to which the waterwheel's flour production capacity should be set. The size of the box with the earlier wheels should be equal to the size of the wheat bag used in the church."

Claudio's perception is correct.

In the case of corporate reform, they say to look at the site, but in the case of manufacturing and distribution, it is good to look at the warehouse.

Companies that work well with internal mechanisms have warehouses organized, but companies that have not done well have rough warehouses.

Rapidly growing companies sometimes have rough warehouses, but they are often temporary. Conversely, companies temporarily unable to do so will slow down and underperform.

"Even if the work of experts is independent, the business is a process and a flow. Knowing each other what jobs exist makes it easier to do the job"

Let Claudio snort in a whisper.

I'd like to create a common standard, like a metal container.

"You can change it to say containers, boxes, packets, etc., in short, boxes of common size for all the loading and unloading of boats, storage of warehouses and transportation from the mill. Wouldn't it be easier to design with each other if we could have those standards?

While I think it's hopeless, I'll suggest it to the experts.

Working with me on the meaning of setting standards, Claudio and others seem to understand, but naturally, the responses of the experts I just met today are dull.

"Specifically, what impact does it have?

Because I don't think it's my business, or the surveyor Bundolphi asked.

Other experts show how they feel at risk of their realm being invaded or deceived into listening.

But standardization is a story that concerns all areas and everyone.

That must also be understood by this surveyor.

"Right. Flat road to warehouse, for example. This will pull two bottles, and it will determine the width."

"Why? Isn't one road enough!

Bundolphi reacts like a gnaw.

"No. I need two bottles. One is the way to the warehouse. The other one is the way from the warehouse to the warehouse."

"Is that... can't it be used in combination?

"No. Efficiency will be lost."

Boats that have loaded their bags will not return empty.

The boat, which came loaded with wheat, will return loaded with flour.

I want to hurry home as soon as possible because the boat won't be gold if I'm staying.

If there is only one stream of road when the boat arrives, there will be traffic and it will be a big deal.

Making the conductors one-way eliminates road concessions and increases the efficiency of loading and unloading.

"The width of the road will also be matched to the box and wheels"

If it costs to make two roads, then worst of all, the wheel part is just flat.

I guess it would be the idea of tracks if we lay this down, but the more steel is supplied cheaply, the less developed steelmaking business in this world is.

"I mean, when you do your measurements, you also want to think about those conditions. Similar things happen in the realm of any expert"

Tightening the question that way, Bundolphi gave him a slightly shameful look.