Every person is the architect of their own fortune, good or
bad, depends on the individual’s acceptance of personal responsibility.
At a young age, we are
taught to assume responsibilities. ("Look before you cross the street . .
. playing with matches is dangerous . . . be home before dark . . .") Even
today, as adults, we still learn and decide whether to accept certain
obligations. Young or old, we make individual choices.
By accepting and
practicing safety responsibility, you insure your future both at home and
on-the-job. You do the same for your fellow worker as well, because socially
and morally you are responsible for preventing accidents to others as well.
If you see an unsafe
act, do something about it—point it out so others are aware and can avoid
future mistakes.
Point out to other
employees when safety isn't being practiced. (IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE SOMEDAY!)
After all, it's their responsibility to prevent an accident to you as well.
Use good work
habits—don't be impulsive, and remember that hurry up can hurt!
Develop the attitude
that "If I do something wrong, I'm going to get hurt!" Then do the
job the right way.
If some one new in
job, help new employees learn that safety is the rule, not the exception. Teach
them proper safety responsibility before you turn them loose.
Practice leaving
personal problems and emotional stress away from the job.
Remember that
accidents don't happen—they are caused.
Correct little
mistakes before they grow into permanent bad habits.
While attempts may be
made to cloud or reject the responsibility for safety, when all is said and
done, safety responsibility is up to you. You are the architects of your own
fortune.
"Practice safety—don’t
learn it through Accidental Experience."
Regards,
Yogesh Misra
www.cifsafety.com
info@cifsafety.com
cifsafety@gmail.com
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