My own little opinion
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In the dry chemical industry, one must be extremely careful, cautious to the extreme, as if walking on thin ice. Keep a positive mindset. I’m a shift worker, and it’s quite tough; I’ve come up with a few points for myself: if you don’t want to work shifts, you first need to do your shifts well. Those who don’t like to suffer endure it their whole lives, while those who are willing to suffer endure it for half a life. Those in the dry chemical industry should summarize experiences and lessons, ask more questions, observe more, and discuss more.
Safety: It’s important in theory, less so in practice, and completely ignored when things get busy. In fact, this is how it is most of the time: an accident usually leads to a significant increase in safety awareness, but over time that awareness fades away, and problems arise again, sometimes even the same accidents as before.
Safety first. If you feel it’s not safe, you can refuse to work, suggest improvements, or change jobs. But you must be responsible for your own safety as well as that of your family. The situation regarding safety management on construction sites is not optimistic, especially when there is pressure to meet deadlines and when standards are exceeded
I think the most important things are a strong sense of safety, excellent professional skills, the courage and carefulness to handle situations, and sometimes decisiveness as well. It’s also the accumulation of your usual experience
Safety awareness must never be relaxed; safety efforts must extend in all directions, with no limits ever!
For those who work on-site, safety comes first. In safety work, there is only room for improvement – no perfect state exists! The longer one stays on the production site, the more timid they become. It’s not that their work is poor; it’s just that they have experienced too many things. Only by raising one’s own safety awareness and shifting from a passive to an active mindset can this be achieved.
No matter what requirements, rules, or regulations there are, they all aim to ensure that work is done properly while maintaining safety. The more you learn, the more skilled you become, and the more thoroughly you follow these rules, the more you will gain in return!