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What's the Catch?

There’s no catch. We're doing this because we want to give small businesses a chance to build successful safety programs to ensure they have all the tools they need to comply with OSHA and prevent accidents. All we need for you to do is put in your email address, and we'll send out your free topics instantly.

Expires Soon!

Free Safety Topics will no longer be available with this free offer. This offer is part of a marketing test, so when it's over, these Free Safety Topics will no longer be available with this free offer. Even if you don't need Free Safety Topics today, you should take advantage of this offer, get the 10 free safety topics, and gain value from them in the future.

Who could benefit from these Safety Topics?

Safety meetings aren't just for for construction or contractors! We have had over 900 different companies take advantage of this free offer representing industries such as manufacturing, heavy industrial operations, landscaping, residential home improvement, retail, government, and light construction.

Even if you aren't sure if safety meetings make sense for your industry (and they do) take us up on these Ten Free Safety Topics today. There's literally nothing to lose and you may just get inspired to have some awesome safety meetings with your team!

Tips on how to use safety meeting topics:

• Safety Meetings are usually most effective when they are kept to less than 30 minutes. However it depends on your team and how often you have safety meetings.
• 15, 10, or even 5 minute meetings held frequently - weekly is what we typically recommend - can be really beneficial and pose the least amount of interruption to the day.
• Consider holding a safety meeting, toolbox safety talk, or tailgate safety meeting on a Friday once per month. Use this as an opportunity to talk about both on the job or off the job safety. Just before a long weekend or national holiday can be a great opportunity to let the team know that their safety is important all the time.
• With short 5 minute safety meetings consider pointing out specific issues that were observed during a recent safety incident, inspection, or near-miss. Take the opportunity to point out "lesson's learned" that were observed or discovered. But always stick to the facts!
• Time your safety talks, safety huddles, or safety shares so that they make sense for the season of the year and the weather conditions in your region. Give short relevant safety pointers for their specific issues and concerns.