<p><span><b><br></b></span></p><p><b>Hands-on Site Supervision:</b>&nbsp;I spent my time on the ground for that 1.93km stretch, making sure the daily work on Piles and Pier Caps actually matched what was on the structural drawings.<br></p><p><b>Quality &amp; Precision:</b> I didn't just watch; I was involved in checking the reinforcement and concrete quality. I made sure the Bar Bending Schedules (BBS) were followed strictly to avoid wasting steel and to keep the structure's integrity.<br><br><b>Managing the Complexity:</b> Working on a Viaduct in a busy area taught me how to handle site logistics. I saw how crucial it is to coordinate heavy machinery and materials without disrupting the city's flow.<br><br><b>Tracking Progress:</b> I was responsible for keeping track of what got done every day. I learned how to bridge the gap between what the engineers planned and what actually happened on-site by maintaining Daily Progress Reports (DPRs).<br><br><b>Safety First:</b> In a 1.9km urban project, safety is everything. I learned how to manage a safe workspace for the labor crew while ensuring the public wasn't at risk during the construction phases.</p>