Often the more serious injuries or incidents have been the old hands who’ve done a particular task a million times before who just get complacent over time because they get used to constantly working around those risks.
bt1 wrote:Often the more serious injuries or incidents have been the old hands who’ve done a particular task a million times before who just get complacent over time because they get used to constantly working around those risks.
Absolute bullshit! This could not be further from the truth and I'd strongly suggest before sprouting off about old hands ask yourself why are we still here...solid bloody work practices that cover the saftey issues that's why.
bt1
bt1 wrote:Often the more serious injuries or incidents have been the old hands who’ve done a particular task a million times before who just get complacent over time because they get used to constantly working around those risks.
Absolute bullshit! This could not be further from the truth and I'd strongly suggest before sprouting off about old hands ask yourself why are we still here...solid bloody work practices that cover the saftey issues that's why.
bt1
Often the more serious injuries or incidents have been the old hands who’ve done a particular task a million times before who just get complacent over time because they get used to constantly working around those risks.
bt1 wrote:Absolute bullshit! This could not be further from the truth and I'd strongly suggest before sprouting off about old hands ask yourself why are we still here...solid bloody work practices that cover the saftey issues that's why.
bt1
old hand
noun
a person who is experienced in or familiar with a subject, area, procedure, etc.: The guide you just hired is an old hand at leading safaris.
pocket wrote:Thanks baldoss
It's printed and on the shed Wall
Cheers Pocket
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