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Workplace Safety Videos :: Captain Sully Sullenberger's Keys to Workplace Safety

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Captain Sully Sullenberger's Keys to Workplace Safety Last Updated: Monday, September 03 2012
By Charlie Bentson King - Tuesday, August 21 2012 Comment(s): 0  |  Overall Rating:
Safety Training VideoCaptain Sullenberger landed his plan on the Hudson it was hailed as a miracle and it made "Sully" an instant national hero and legend.  The landing seemed like a true miracle...an one in a million lucky break, however the success of the emergency landing was really a culmination of a lifetime of preparation combined with a highly developed safety system.  Captain Sullenberger modestly proclaims his life as all about routine, check-lists and procedures.  This attention to detail and preparation combined with dedication saved the lives of hundreds of people.  He has spent his life immersed in safety training.

 
Sully talks about six important safety points that you can take into your workplace.
  • Always be prepared.  Sully has spent his live preparing.  For 30 years Capt. Sullenberger trained to be the safest pilot he could possibly be.  He learned every aspect of the planes he was flying and he trained for every possible emergency scenario.  When he was forced to make an emergency landing on the Hudson, he did not hesitate.  He knew exactly what to do to maximize the chances of survival and he did them.
  • Investing in yourself and your values.  Captain Sullenberger has never stopped investing in himself by learning and growing his knowledge.  The value of education and hard work sometimes get lost in modern culture, but they are some of most important values anyone involved in workplace safety training can possess.
  • The Importance of Teamwork.  That fateful day that the plan landed on the Hudson, Sully and his first officer had only met three days before.  However, because the organization had safety procedures in place that made sure everyone did their job the same way, they worked together seamlessly in an extremely stressful moment.
  • Making safety the number one priority.  There is nothing more important than the health of employees and customers.  Safety training has to be a priority over everything else.  If it isn't, then injuries and even fatalities can result.
  • Being competent in your job.  One of the best ways to be safe at work, is to be great at your job.  Every employee should know his or her job inside and out.  Being competent at what you do keeps you safe.  Sully spent his life becoming the best pilot he could possibly be. 
  • Workplace Communication.  Without communication, the workplace becomes a much more dangerous place.  Sully talks about how he makes communication and priority and part of a daily routine in his workplace.  Every new flight crew he works with knows immediately that communication is a top priority.  He wants to hear from his crew and he want to make sure his crew hears from him.  A clear channel of communication in every workplace is essential.
Captain Sully Sullenberger was fully prepared on that fateful day when he landed on the Hudson.  While your job description may not involve dangerous activities like flying a steel tube with 200 passengers through the atmosphere at 80% of the speed of sound, you can still prepare yourself to be safe at work.  Follow Sully's 6 steps to safety and your workplace will be safer for yourself and your co-workers.
 
Charlie Bentson King is the VP of creative content for Workplace Safety Videos - a distributor of safety videos and DVDs including Lessons from Miracle on the Hudson with Capt. Sullenberger.

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