A Successful Day of Surgery for Saw Blade ACEF

If the ACF's Surgical saw blade mascot, aka ACEF, puts himself on the agenda in an operation, what steps must he go through for a successful outcome?

 Making sense of time means knowing what to do in which time frame. First of all, saw blade ACEF listens to the surgeon and his team about all the details of the operation he is about to undergo. He takes the time that will come to him out of the team’s planning and clarifies it in his mind. Until it is time for him/her to participate in the operation, he/she lists what he/she may need in order to fulfill what is expected of him/her in the operation and sets goals to complete them.

His first need is to have incisors. He checks them. Since this is the first time she will experience an operation, she realizes that she has only trembling but very sharp teeth.

His second need is to get rid of all his microbial  burdens before the operation. He aims for seclusion to get rid of his burdens. He goes into that closed space where no one can reach him. Based on 134 degrees, he gets rid of all his burdens and comes out lighter.

The third need is to make sure that the machine equipment with which they will travel during the operation will function properly. The surgical engine team, which shows all their skills to the user, goes into seclusion in a closed area at 134 degrees in order to be free of microbial rod loads and to be able to work fully focused in the operation. Even if all their skills seem to be sufficient, they take another engine team with them to help them in case of any mishaps, and the two teams, unburdened from the retreat, make their way to the operating room to make a successful incision together with the ACEF.

The fourth need is a user to support their focus. When the valuable user who knows ACEF and the team beforehand, who is sure of which reaction he/she gives in which action, who learns the degrees of his/her focus, meets the surgeon, he/she performs his/her action successfully.

After the procedure, ACEF begins to have questions;

  • What if my teeth were not sharp?
  • What if I hadn’t been able to purge my burdens?
  • What if the skills of my teammates were not sufficient?
  • What if the surgeon had not been attentive enough?
  • Would I have been able to unleash my talents and achieve this success?

Share This Post :

LinkedIn
Twitter

Related Posts