Humanising Safety and Embracing Real Risk
The fool in Shakespeare is the Archetype of wisdom. The fool in Shakespeare, is a technical term not a descriptor, all language is subjective. The fool both entertains but hidden in their discourse is the voice of ‘truth to power’.
In Elizabethan England a clown … Learn more >>>>>
What a crazy title for a blog but it was sponsored by a comment made to another blog recently.
Apparently criticism of Safety (the archetype – capital S) means you become a safety (lower case ‘s’) hater. How interesting that criticism seeking to improve safety … Learn more >>>>>
One of the fascinating things about the Coronavirus pandemic is watching Safety morph into epidemiology expertise. I would like a dollar for every flyer, presentation, podcast, powerpoint, checklist template, toolbox talk and poster set that had jumped into my inbox on a daily basis in the last month that is … Learn more >>>>>
I was sent this one from a safety conference this week and just couldn’t pass up a comment on its absurdity.
First of all Safety saves no-one and the language of salvation belongs elsewhere not at a safety conference (and people wonder why … Learn more >>>>>
I have had numerous conversations with safety people this week who lament the amount of time they have to spend doing spreadsheets reporting on everything from injury rates, TRIFR, near miss etc. One a GM of a tier 1 organisation tells me he hasn’t had … Learn more >>>>>
