The Amagasaki Derailment In our workshops and training, we often use real-world stories as a way to explore the dynamics of both failure and success. Stories are a powerful tool to help us reflect on our own experiences, and sometimes […] The post The Amagasaki Disaster appeared first on Psych Safety.| Psych Safety
How you respond matters. “Everything you do is important to your organization. People are watching you. The people in your organization determine how to move forward after both successful work and how to recover after failure by watching how you […] The post How you respond matters. appeared first on Psych Safety.| Psych Safety
Evidence shows that we can be influenced profoundly by the smallest of things and all of this happens unconsciously (Colourful price tags at Australian chemists may trick shoppers into buying full-price items) People in marketing and advertising know this yet, not Safety. The images, graphics and signs we make connect most powerfully to the human […]| SafetyRisk.net
We were introduced to the nature of ‘paradigm shift’ by Thomas Kuhn in the 1960s. One thing you can know for sure is that neither Kuhn, Feyerabend or Laktos will be found on any reading list in safety. Even when Safety uses the word ‘science’ it is not about a paradigm shift but rather more […]| SafetyRisk.net
Aujourd’hui, je plonge un peu plus avant dans la discographie de Stray Kids, en écoutant leur dernier album, sorti il y a quelques mois, HOP, que je n’ai pas encore écouté, ayant prévu …| La p'tite autiste
I was chatting with a young person the other day and they brought a drink with them. I normally don’t read the text on cans of drink but was struck by what I read on this can. You can see the can in Figure 1. Breath of God Figure 1. Breath of God Wow, so […]| SafetyRisk.net
This is my first article for the Safety Differently audience, and I wanted to share my thoughts around learning and improving to embed Safety Differently.| Safety Differently
Background: In 2014 I emceed a day-long workshop with Sidney here in Vancouver, hosted by the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering. Soon after, a few friends and associates started getting together over beers to discuss what Sid described as the ‘failed state’ of safety in a blog post inspired by that same event. We called ourselves the Safety Differently Book Club, and we co-opted the tag line ‘a drinking club with a safety problem’ from the Hash House Harriers. We have met many ...| Safety Differently
Background: In 2014 I emceed a day-long workshop with Sidney here in Vancouver, hosted by the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering. Soon after, a few friends and associates started getting together over beers to discuss what Sid described as the ‘failed state’ of safety in a blog post inspired by that same event. We called ourselves the Safety Differently Book Club, and we co-opted the tag line ‘a drinking club with a safety problem’ from the Hash House Harriers. We have met many ti...| Safety Differently
HOPSafety DifferentlySafety IIVideo Special Guest Sidney Dekker Discusses “Do Safety Differently” Chapter 4| Safety Differently
Background: In 2014 I emceed a day-long workshop with Sidney here in Vancouver, hosted by the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering. Soon after, a few friends and associates started getting together over beers to discuss what Sid described as the ‘failed state’ of safety in a blog post inspired by that same event. We called ourselves the Safety Differently Book Club, and we co-opted the tag line ‘a drinking club with a safety problem’ from the Hash House Harriers. We have met many ...| Safety Differently
Jeff and Sid talk about Chapter 2: ‘Do Learning Teams’| Safety Differently
Jeff and Sid talk about Chapter 1: ‘From Outcome to Capacity’| Safety Differently