Effective Workplace Safety Communication
Safety First: It's Good for Business
Get Your Blue Collar Workers Feeling Good About Wellness
Back to the Future: The Return of Remote Workers
Light Up the Sky with Safety
Without question, fireworks are synonymous with the Fourth of July. From public displays to backyard barbecues, the bombs bursting in air own the skies and our hearts as we celebrate the independence of our nation. However, smiles and laughter can quickly turn to sorrow and serious injuries if safety is not included as part of the holiday preparations.
Motivate Millennials by Making a Difference
Myths about Millennials: Workplace Safety Matters
Millennials now represent the largest share of the American workforce. You might assume this generation exhibits a lack of interest and motivation to participate in workplace safety programs. In fact, millennials place a higher value on safety than other generation, especially workplace safety – more than any other generation.
Off the Job Safety Never Takes a Break
OSHA doesn’t follow us out the door, that’s why so many companies have expanded their workplace health and safety programs to include employees’ living rooms and leisure activities. These programs foster employee engagement, while increasing productivity and accident prevention on the job – and at home.
Employee Recognition: More than Money
Employee recognition extends beyond dollars and cents. Today’s workplace requires more than gifting monetary rewards, gold watches, and restaurant cards. These isolated acts are important, yet need to be part of a comprehensive, results-driven program that is both meaningful and engaging for all team members.
Nasty News Releases
Workplace Safety Communication: Are Your Employees Engaged or Indifferent?
E-Newsletter Magic
"Welcome to Our Newsletter!" How many times have your current or past employers welcomed customers to the first of what was touted to be a monthly or quarterly issue of your company’s premiere digital publication? It’s not a trick question, but it does make some of us think, “Oh yeah, whatever happened to it?”
Fake News: It could happen to you.
Programs, Not Projects
To my fellow marketing communications peeps, you know what I’m talking about. You’ve been there every time a valued colleague gallops into your office and states, “I need an advertisement.” “We require a basic brochure.” “Let’s do a video.” “I gotta get me some scintillating trade show trinkets.” All separate silos, as if the marketing plan was intended to collect dust on the shelves and seemingly generated because it was included as a mandatory field in the business plan template. For those of us that take pride in our craft, we’d like to scream, “Stop the insanity! Think about your programs, not projects.”
My Graphic Grief
Graphic grief can be debilitating for anyone responsible for managing their company’s trade show involvement. At times, many of us have been known to succumb to this scourge by allowing ourselves to produce graphics with headlines that involve a big yawn, teeny tiny text that rambles, and imagery that lacks the creative and instead defaults to generic pictures and cliché slogans that add no compelling or differentiated value.