It's notable that the target was four hours but they achieved their goal in 2:45. That meant their project schedule did NOT "fill" the full four-hour time period. We use this project scheduling technique in our firm -- it's based on a concept called Critical Chain.
So... what Jimmy Johns does. Have multiple people doing one simple, easy job each. One toasts the bread and cuts it. One puts the cheese on. One puts the meat on. One puts the vegetables on. One puts the condiments on. Etc. If you make each person's job simple and easy, then have them work together as a team, anything can get accomplished quickly. Another plus is that it means there will be less burn-out too.
Note that this house ended up being a disaster, warped concrete, mold issues, cracked drywall, bursting pipes... While this is impressive coordination, something built that quickly is always a red flag in my book. If it's too good to be true, it often is. Edit; spelling
It was not lol. That's how i found this video. Someone was talking about how bad the house turned out being. Foundation issues, roofing, all types of problems.
I don’t know what year this is, but my Family we’re the first of anyone’s try at building. Interesting and the buildings I’m talking about was in Morino Valley, CA. It was formerly called Sunymead CA.
It is, believe it or not! 7267 Latrobe Circle, San Diego, CA There’s a few houses in that neighborhood that have that same blueprint, but that particular one is the one in this video (according to Reddit)
Is any body here for their project management class?
yes
Wow, yeah, actually
Currently am in class
years ago....yes saw it there. how to get it done!
"What went right and what went wrong?"
Is the house still standing?
It's notable that the target was four hours but they achieved their goal in 2:45. That meant their project schedule did NOT "fill" the full four-hour time period. We use this project scheduling technique in our firm -- it's based on a concept called Critical Chain.
Does anyone have the cost data on how much this 4 hour house costed vs a normal home build in San Diego in 1983?
The music so good
So... what Jimmy Johns does. Have multiple people doing one simple, easy job each. One toasts the bread and cuts it. One puts the cheese on. One puts the meat on. One puts the vegetables on. One puts the condiments on. Etc. If you make each person's job simple and easy, then have them work together as a team, anything can get accomplished quickly. Another plus is that it means there will be less burn-out too.
I hope the plumbing and electrical was carefully inspected before anyone moved in. How's that go? Haste makes waste?
Note that this house ended up being a disaster, warped concrete, mold issues, cracked drywall, bursting pipes... While this is impressive coordination, something built that quickly is always a red flag in my book.
If it's too good to be true, it often is.
Edit; spelling
Booooooo
Yeah to get the concrete to cure fast enough they had so much lime in it, it was probably near boiling
Problens exist no matter what. Are there no complaints about houses built traditionally? Of course there are. And, this house was built decades ago.
Amazing stuff.
This is incredible - hope the house was safe to live in
It was not lol. That's how i found this video. Someone was talking about how bad the house turned out being. Foundation issues, roofing, all types of problems.
I remember when I saw this video when I was working at IBM in the 1980's - it is true
I don’t know what year this is, but my Family we’re the first of anyone’s try at building. Interesting and the buildings I’m talking about was in Morino Valley, CA. It was formerly called Sunymead CA.
ok...
1983
Has this Record been broken yet?
Good old Uncle Teddy
Well the question is, Is the house still standing?
It is, believe it or not!
7267 Latrobe Circle, San Diego, CA
There’s a few houses in that neighborhood that have that same blueprint, but that particular one is the one in this video (according to Reddit)
@@Steve_Hunts96 Good to hear it worked out
ِAmazing!
No nail guns either!
They used them for sheathing you can hear it in the background
@@Slowsilvfor framing that is.
Can this really be called "built in under 4 hours" after "weeks of preparation"?
Planning no but built yes!
@sses n Elbows
I call bullshit