Thanks for stopping by and welcome to my new blog! This is just an introductory post so I’ll keep it short and sweet.
I decided to start a blog because I am frustrated with the amount of “Safety Noise” that is out there. In the past I have developed a network of people that have enjoyed my past newsletter articles and writings. I have contemplated this format for some time, but I truly believe that this is the best format to share my ideas, thoughts, & practices to promote a place where nobody gets hurt.
Over the next few months I plan to be writing and sharing posts about the realistic safety approach based on real people and real results. A lot of what I will be writing about is based on my experience in the field and in the office. It may be a little unorthodoxed or different then some of the information you are used to.
I am new to the whole “blog” scene so bear with me as I learn and update this page to make it simple and easy to understand.
That’s it for now! If you’d like to be kept updated with my posts “Like” this post or subscribe to my blog.
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Published by Shawn S.
Shawn has been in the safety field since 2005. After his 10 year career as a Steelworker First Class Petty Officer in the United States Navy Seabees, he continued working in safety. He is currently a Safety Engineer with Syncom Space Services for the Synergy-Achieving Consolidated Operations and Maintenance (SACOM) contract at the NASA Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans, LA. The main manufacturing plant is one of the largest manufacturing plants in the world with 43 environmentally controlled acres under one roof.
His professional portfolio includes working with several well-known clients: Department of Homeland Security, US Army Corps of Engineers, Department of the Navy (NAVFAC), BP, Huntsman Advanced Chemicals, Benteler Steel Tube, Voestalpine Steel, Valspar Paint Coatings, New Enterprise Stone & Lime Co, Atkinson Construction, and Syncom Space Services.
His core training includes a Bachelor of Science Degree in Occupational Safety & Health along with US Navy Safety Inspector School (NEC 6021), OSHA 500 Train the Trainer, MSHA Part 46 Surface Mining, and a vast amount of misc. training.
He is an advocate of training for all employees and supports a strong coaching environment that supports production while keeping occupational safety a top value. Enjoy the site!
View all posts by Shawn S.