Log a delay the day it happens.
What stopped, who it stopped, and the day you were back. Rain, a late delivery, a hold you're waiting on — they all get logged the same way.
Log it the morning it stops.
Standing in the truck at 7 AM, before the day gets away from you:
Say who got stopped.
The trade and the count, in the same log:
“We lost a day” is a feeling. Six men and a time is a fact.
Say what work it stopped.
Name the actual work that didn't happen:
This is the line that connects the rain to the schedule three weeks later.
Mark it RECORD.
A delay is a plain record of what happened that day. That's RECORD.
Log it every day it runs.
Three rain days is three logs — not one at the end that says “rained all week.” Each day carries its own date, its own crew count, and its own stopped work.
A week summarized after the fact is the one that gets picked apart.
Log the day you're back.
The one everybody forgets. It's what closes the gap:
Without it the record just stops, and nobody can tell how long you were down.
Ask for them later.
Tap ASK and say it the way you'd ask a person:
Thirty seconds a day. A record that holds up.
Rain, deliveries, holds — logged the morning they happen, not reconstructed later.
The day you don’t log is the day they ask about.
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