Pointing and Calling Japanese Safety Standard at Railway Companies & Toyota (HD)
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- Опубликовано: 10 май 2014
- Pointing-And-Calling standard is a safety standard used in Japan by railway companies and industry as for example Toyota. For more details visit www.allaboutlean.com/pointing-.... The video includes numerous examples of different railway companies, and at Toyota headquarter. All operators observed have been asked for permission before filming.
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In France too, we have Pointing and Calling at work.
The main differences though are:
1. people in France use the middle finger
2. the names that are used for Calling are of a different kind and not often kind
Thats hilarious !!!!
Give this man/woman a cookie!
Canardeur ptddddrrrr
Nice
There are multiple jokes in that sentence. I particularly like this one: "In France..... at work".
0:11 中継進行 "Chuukei Shinko"
(Repeating signal:Proceed)
0:13 北野桝塚 停車 上り本線 2両 "Kitano-Masuzuka Teisya, Nobori-honsen, ni-ryo"
(Stop at Kitano-Masuzuka Sta., Inbound-main-track, 2-cars)
-> confirming stop position, and pointing to the arrival time in the timetable
0:27 転動防止 "Tendo Bousi"
(Rolling prevention) -> Apply the parking brake
0:30 滅 "Metsu"
((Door close indicator) lights out) -> Doors are opened
0:31 35秒延 "Sanjyu-go-byou en"
(35 secounds delay before the schedule)
0:33 出発進行 "Shuppatsu Shinko"
(Departure signal:Proceed)
Thank you, Japan guy! Now playing in Densha de go will be more easily :)
Great nations have intensive hardwork and commitment at their background
2.55 he closed the lid like a boss
They are so uniquely disciplined 👏👏👏
Safety and quality of work, great idea
Very good idea. The drivers are paying full attention to their job and next texting, calling their lovers or doing sonething else.
I always point at school because I am an office TA that always deliver passes to students who need to leave at the middle of the class and I point to make sure I pay attention and not entering the wrong classroom. We had a history of the TAs entering wrong classrooms and were force to sign up another class. The staffs in the office said I've became the fastest Office TA for 10 years.
They point for the same reason that when I start an aircraft engine I have one finger on the oil pressure gauge. I know just where to direct my attention next.
I do the same when running through my checklist.
Start valve open positive n1 egt rise fuel flow light up.
Ditto for me! ITT, fuel flow, N1, ITT again, etc. How easy it is only to glance and miss the intended object. There are reasons why the landing gear, flaps, and spoiler handles are shaped the way they are. Not only for eye recognition, but for touch sensory as well.
Exactly. The point-and-call is the equivalent of the pilot's check-list. It makes very good sense.
nice video
Leveraging the power of muscle memory to guide the attention through a set of critical items.
In UK we do this for restrictive signals, junction indications, speed restrictions or warnings and any route specific risks
Wow very good
They also keep their station platforms very clean, the right of way, even their freight yards are clean
I am Japanese. It is a very interesting post.
These actions are for understanding the same thing 4 times the brain.
"Seeing. Pointing. Calling. listening."
Please look at them, doing it.
I'm digging the first guys tornado sideburns..
You can try this sometimes. Study says it reduces workplace errors by as much as 85%
By what? Pointing at homework?
@@fatihfadillah1791 Just in general, pointing at your door when you want to lock it you ca say in your head ''lock the door'' and point at it, ''wallet keys ad phone'' and point to them to make sure you have them, crossing the street, you point in both directions while looking to make sure its clear etc... most things, you can use this method.
It's definitely NOT pointless.
Thank you for pointing that out.
1st driver called ”This train is 35 seconds behind schedule.".
Takayuki Kazahaya any more behind schedule and the engineer will get stiff penalties
Japanese Traindriver - A Point and Click adventure!
Japan is very efficient with Electric train technology and personnel. Their trains are more futuristic than the US. The US has allot of catching up to make our public transportation with less Diesel fuel powered.
監視委員会 100% correct , safety by mind , by soul, by body... Overall this method is in short words..
Following Safety by Mind Body & Soul...
Supppppeeer.
鐵路SOP流程執行徹底，超安全。
1:29 『JR Nagoya』⇒『JR Central』?
here in Canada, pointing is considered to be rude.
"Don't point, it's not polite" my mom would tell me growing up.
Exactly the same here in Hungary... :-D
northlanderdude This is what the americans are doing in their aircraft carrier operations. For safety purposes.
umm, no their not. even in the U.S. pointing is considered to be rude.
northlanderdude Then explain to me what they are doing in aircraft carrier decks.
I misread your first reply, thought you mean't airplanes. On aircraft carriers, flight deck attendants hold lighted cones, they're not actually pointing with their hands like the tojo's are doing in their trains.
World top Japanese
They all had previous jobs directing traffic on a busy road junction
Alan Cotton It is to keep the mind awake and aware. Repetitive things without body movement can make the mind bored. The physical routine is to make sure that they check everything and it makes good habit, like putting on your seat belt when you get into the car. It is a physical action that you do out of habit. It is a safety act.
Soldiers follow a physical routine to keep the mind active and to not fall asleep while performing a routine mental act.
Aircraft carrier flight deck shooters do the same thing when launching aircraft.
This aint an aircraft carrier and each crew chief has his own style. Also theres checks and balances on an aircraft carrier. i dont see it here.
🧠 > 👀 > 👉 > 🗣️ > 🆗 > 👂 > 👌, 👍 > ✅
N.J. Transit in MAYBE 400 years.
What does the driver say at 1:17, is he saying "go" ?
Shinko(go)
@@neje2032 thanks for the reply!
0:28 He says "For the next Stop we drive with 0 km/h in Thissss Direction"....
初っ端が愛環かぁ……
some of the commenters didn't get the point
and queue the rim shot sound! 😜
What's it's advantage es
extra confirmation to ensure safety
and forward!!!! 1:15
Odd or not.. the Japanese are pretty resourceful..and punctual..and motivated..and cultured..and ingenious..and..and..gotdangit they make sharp swords!
Why do they point whit the fingher?
What else would you point with? 😀
But isn't that chart blocking a significant part of the driver's view through the window?
Those who always went into autopilot mode whenever they ride absolutely can't apply this method..
It's so very odd that when we say Oriental in the UK, this is what we refer to. We have so much respect and are so in awe of Oriental culture. And of course orientals in the orient use the word widely themselves. How then do some in the US decide it is a racist term????
@B J Are shops and companies called the N-word by black people? Because Orientals proudly use the word for their shops products and businesses. My local restaurant is called Oriental Palace. Is their a similarly named N-word eatery?
If he raises both hands and screams banzai, run......
Bruhh.. I wonder why is this isn't top comment :v
Y siempre tiene q hacer esas mamadas con la mano
but why?
Train conductors, drivers, and station workers play an important role in the safety and efficient operation of railways. And it is a confirmation that supports the physical gesture and voices that they do during their duties.
Those who came from outside of this country may be foolish, but confirmation by movement or voice is Japan's innovative industrial safety method called Pointing and calling (pointing designation), and an error in the workplace It is possible to reduce up to 85%.
According to the Occupational Safety and Health Research Institute, in Japan, pointing confirmation is related to physical movements and vocalizations of workers, thereby raising the level of awareness of workers and preventing malfunctions.
Instead of relying solely on the workers' eyes and customs, they are increasing their certainty by physically and audibly confirming that each step of a given job has been totally and accurately done.
Cool. Thanks for the info. I learned more from you than the video.
Poke yoke
It is to keep the mind awake and aware. Repetitive things without body movement can make the mind bored. The physical routine is to make sure that they check everything and it makes good habit, like putting on your seat belt when you get into the car. It is a physical action that you do out of habit to keep the mind in an awareness state.
could only wish all transportation workers took there jobs to such levels with clear communication like this.
If you just point and say, point and say, point and say, point and say several hundred times per day, even that will eventually become mindless puppetry. Even if they do it to keep their job, they will go through the motions automatically and with reducing attention due to the obvious familiarity.
Citation needed.
Matthias Blume. Fair challenge, I can’t find a citation that supports my point. My statement is my opinion based on the sense that humans will shortcut everything they can. That to see something, say something and point at something needs time to register and fulfill, and if he was doing that much, the train is still travelling and new hazards appearing while he is registering the last hazard. this chap is apparently not pausing to ensure he has registered his vision.
The articles I found state that accidents were reduced. Possibly that is a function of simply better visual driving, terror of losing one’s job if found not point and calling, thus going through the functions to ensure long employment.
@@josephinebennington7247 I am not a psychologist, so take my opinion with the appropriate grain of salt. However, my understanding is that having to verbalize something and to turn it into muscular action forces us to engage parts of the brain that process the information, and that this processing cannot be easily short-circuited. Notice that they don't just call "yep, I saw it", which could be automated, but that they actually call out the information that they are receiving. So intuitively this makes sense to me, and the literature seems to support it. I doubt that it is just fear - if you ever observe Japanese train personnel you will not see much fear but rather a lot of pride.
my mum always told me that "is rude to point with your finger" :(
PPTP :))))
What’s the point? 🤣
Japan should probably be leading the world now. Everything is so clean and the people well disciplined. Trump's America is disgusting and shameful.
Well thats why we elected him moron to make America great again. When trying to change peoples way of thinking you will meet resistance
A10PANG Every day there is a Trump debacle and you still support him?
I wish they would start doing this in USA, But the unions would never let them.
In USA all they know is to point their middle finger in their coworkers whom they dislike..
I don't think this makes a difference. The pointing becomes routine and I don't think they really take a look at what they're pointing it. They're shure seeing it but I don't think their brains are reading it as a completely new instruction again.
Humans get used to doing things that they are doing every day. Like before passing the street watching right and left for example. After some time you are doing this not on a level of awareness anymore but more on a subconscious level and you only watch with your peripheric vision. By pointing at it you actually using your attentionspan to that specific location. Its true, that you can devolop a subconscious state of that too, and i think that some are doing it, but thats not the point of your work. As long as you stay focused at your job, which japanese people are really good at, this pointing helps you out to really look at whats important.
Sorry for my english ~ coming from a german psychology student.
Might want to look a bit deeping into human phycology, physical actions do really help with memory and keeping focused, but if your in a unfit state to work you not fit, but you will find pointing way harder and it should be obvious to everyone in the area you are not fit to do your job.
Make no mistake these Japanese guys take their jobs very seriously. Not like us slackers in the west. Here in the UK where we invented the train they couldn't give a fuck!
Ni Pr the fact it shows they are taking notice says different. Doing it routinely means not thinking or checking. Check their safety performance
dell x I mean when you’re a train driver on this route everyday it’s likely you know the signs
i think in japan they live sad sad life
No way 😂 it's a safe life
Theres no point in pointing
I don't think this makes a difference. The pointing becomes routine and I don't think they really take a look at what they're pointing it. They're shure seeing it but I don't think their brains are reading it as a completely new instruction again.
It signals to other people around them that they are aware of what they need to be aware of. If they're not pointing they're not doing their job correctly and could be endangering people.
JahJah Try watching in YT US aircraft carrier operation - aircraft launching & landing. Safety purposes man.
@Badut Badut ye man i know :) im just word playing xD its the protocol and they have to do it
Yes? Look at Japan as an country... I think if they point, than there is point.
Mindless robots. Maybe efficient, very safe, professional and disciplined but theyre still mindless robots. Way too rigid. When something out of the ordinary takes place are they going to be able to respond and break routine?
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