/r/OSHA
Post FUNNY scenes from:
the workplace (not from your own home)
.gifs and pics from safety training videos
.gifs and pics from instructional videos
Although this subreddit is named /r/OSHA, submissions do not have to be from the US. Safety violations from all countries are welcome.
-Mods may allow or remove any post at their discretion-
-No one on this subreddit, nor its moderators have any connection or experience with safety or regulatory issues.-
See how many safety violations Bob makes in the next clip. Pay close attention! And remember, SAFETY IS NO ACCIDENT!
Post FUNNY scenes from:
the workplace (not from your own home)
.gifs and pics from safety training videos
.gifs and pics from instructional videos
Although this subreddit is named /r/OSHA, submissions do not have to be from the US. Safety violations from all countries are welcome.
-Stop Tape Here For Discussion-
Subreddit Rules
Rule 1: Post from work only
Rule 2: OC Only
Rule 3: No videos or articles
-Mods may allow or remove any post at their discretion-
-No one on this subreddit, nor its moderators have any connection or experience with safety or regulatory issues.-
0 days since last accident
/r/OSHA
so i have this hole in the box of my truck and was wondering about saftey. obviously i could have a foot slip in or some of my cargo get pushed in while im driving and do something to the tire. i have let my boss know about it multiple times and was told we will fix it later and later never comes. is there anything i could do to possibly do or say that would have any real effect?
Nothing like leaving a near-vertical 20ft slope fully exposed. At least there's drainage?