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Facts inform, stories stay with us. Most employees have sat through at least one safety presentation packed with charts, percentages, regulations, and incident rates. The information may be accurate and important, yet much of it ...

When Different Generations See Safety Differently Many workplaces now include employees at very different stages of their careers. The new employee is probably still learning the ropes, and the veteran employee has been doing the ...

Why Canned Safety Talks Fall Flat A lot of safety presentations start with the speaker talking. They step on stage, open the slide deck, and begin with a message they have probably delivered to other ...

There’s no one-size-fits-all solution to workplace safety. The unique hazards, pressures, and responsibilities employees face across industries mean safety messages must reflect the specific industry. With examples that are relevant to everyday experiences, employees are ...

Implementing a zero harm safety culture is something many organizations pursue, but often face challenges in realizing. Your team can only achieve lasting safety improvement when employees take real ownership of their everyday choices. Accountability ...

Safety presentations can be a great way to strengthen workplace culture and reduce incidents. However, you don’t want a generic talk that falls flat when employees can’t connect. Here are some reasons you should avoid ...

The Gap Between Knowing and Doing Most organizations aren't short on safety reminders. There are posters on the wall, policies in the handbook, annual training sessions, safety slides, toolbox talks, and signs in the places ...

Looking Past the Easy Answer After a workplace incident, people want answers fast. They want to know what happened, who was involved, and what was missed. These are important questions, but they can also narrow ...