LOPA vs QRA vs Bow-Tie: Which Method Fits a Major-Hazard Decision?
LOPA, QRA, and Bow-Tie answer different risk questions. This comparison helps major-hazard leaders choose the method that fits the decision, evidence, and control maturity available.
Safety Leadership: 5 Questions That Expose When the Plan No Longer Fits the Field
A written safety plan can remain approved while the work changes around it. These five leadership questions help supervisors and EHS managers detect mismatches, decide under pressure, and restore control before an exception becomes routine.
New Site Safety Sponsor in 45 Days: How to Turn Executive Attention Into Control Decisions
A practical transition plan for a newly appointed site safety sponsor who needs to turn executive visibility into clear decisions, funded controls, and reliable follow-up within the first 45 days.
Line-of-Fire Risk Explained: 4 Exposure Types
Line-of-fire risk is not one hazard. This supervisor guide separates four exposure types and shows how to connect each one to a control decision before work begins.
How to Review Workload Handoffs for Psychosocial Risk in 14 Days
A practical 14-day method for reviewing workload handoffs, decision authority, interruptions, and recovery conditions before psychosocial strain becomes a work-system problem.
4 Myths About Risk Acceptance That Operations Leaders Still Believe
Risk acceptance is not a permission slip for unresolved exposure. These four myths show why decision authority, evidence, and temporary controls must remain visible after a risk is accepted.
Temporary Deviations: 4 Traps That Turn Short-Term Fixes Into Permanent Exposure
Temporary deviations become dangerous when teams manage the exception but forget the reset. This F1 diagnostic shows supervisors, EHS managers, and risk owners how to distinguish a controlled short-term change from a permanent exposure disguised as a workaround.
Work Ability Explained: 4 Signals for Managers
Work ability is more than fitness for a task. These four signals help managers separate work-design strain from individual limitation and choose a safer response.
How to Calibrate Safety Observations Across Shifts in 21 Days
A practical 21-day method for making safety observations comparable across crews, supervisors, and shifts, so observation data changes decisions instead of becoming a volume target.
How a Global EHS Portfolio Changed the Meaning of Incident Closure
A portfolio case study from more than 250 safety transformation projects shows why incident closure must prove that operating decisions and field controls changed, rather than merely confirming that a report was signed.
Stories that help you read the signals.
Talks, consulting and masterclasses from someone who led EHS in Fortune 500 operations.