Category
Safety Leadership
64 articles
Plant Manager vs EHS vs Supervisor: Who Owns Risk Controls?
Plant manager, EHS, and supervisor each own different parts of risk control, and the wrong handoff model keeps serious gaps open longer than needed.
Shift-start briefing vs safety walk vs weekly risk review: which one should a site leader use first?
A practical comparison for site leaders who need to choose between a shift-start briefing, a safety walk, and a weekly risk review without turning leadership into theater.
5 Myths About Safety Leadership That Middle Managers Still Believe
Middle managers often think safety leadership is delegation, visibility, or training, but those beliefs hide decision ownership, field time, and escalation.
How PepsiCo South America Cut Accident Ratio 50% in 6 Months
PepsiCo South America cut accident ratio 50% in 6 months when leadership moved closer to the field and changed the next decision.
New Site Leader in 60 Days: What to Do Before Silence Hardens Into Routine
A 60-day playbook for new site leaders who need to build voice, clarify decisions, and stop silence from becoming routine before risk hardens.
Visible Felt Leadership Explained: 4 Signals That Prove Presence
Visible felt leadership is not a walkabout. It is the field signal that changes decisions, timing, and follow-through.
New EHS Manager in 45 Days: What to Do in the First Cycle
A 45-day starter guide for a new EHS manager to map real controls, reset decision rights, and set a first-cycle cadence that changes work before pressure hardens.
5 myths about safety leadership that managers still believe
Visible leadership matters only when it changes decisions, controls, and field behavior.
How to Build a Leadership Risk Review Agenda in 10 Days
A practical 10-day routine for plant managers and EHS leaders who need their weekly risk review to change decisions instead of collecting reports.
How a 19-Country Operation Cut 5 Decision Gaps in 90 Days
A case study from Andreza Araujo's Unilever LATAM tenure shows how one regional safety rule stayed coherent across 19 countries by closing five decision gaps.