Establish regular communication patterns (email, meetings, newsletters, memos) for ongoing processes.
Introduce occasional ad hoc meetings and interactive formats to break out from overly predictable communication patterns.
Regular communication of process status is a good platform. However, shaking up formats with different approaches can stimulate fresh thoughts and encourages further sharing.
Always keep a pair of sunglasses in your vehicle. Sun glare can make it difficult to see other vehicles or the roadway and its shoulder, especially during sunrise and sunset. Sunglasses also protect your eyes from ultraviolet (UV) radiation.
Protect your eyes. Wear sunglasses.
And that’s smart safety!
For additional information or guidance, contact your safety office.
Fire extinguishers are labeled according to type of fire they’re designed to put out.
Class A fires consist of ordinary combustibles, such as wood, paper or cloth, and can be put out with water.
Class B fires consist of flammable liquids. Dry-chemical extinguishers are usually used.
Class C fires involve energized electrical equipment. Water can’t be used because it conducts electricity and can deliver a shock. Carbon dioxide and dry-chemical extinguishers are best.
Class D fires involve combustible metals. Special dry-compound powders are used.
Using the wrong type of extinguisher, or using one improperly, could cause additional injuries and property damage. Know the difference.
And that’s smart safety.
For additional information or guidance, contact your safety office.