“Collection of feedback on the “One Image per Day – Identify Hidden Dangers” campaign~~

Vote please: 1. The “One Image per Day” format is great. 2. I basically participate in the “One Image per Day” activity every day. 3. I have gained a lot from it; mainly, I learned about various safety hazards that were previously overlooked, and this activity has helped me improve. 4. I hope that “One Image per Day” will continue, and I will keep participating

This post was last edited by Shutong on 2011-12-12 at 20:21. 1. Is the \"One Picture per Day\" format a good one? This format is excellent, as it is closely aligned with the actual conditions in production sites and holds great practical value. 2. Do you participate in the “One Picture per Day” activity? Frequency of participation? I have participated, but due to a busy work schedule, I don’t do it very often. 3. Have you gained anything from “One Picture per Day”? What have you mainly learned? I gained a lot from this activity, especially regarding violations that I couldn’t see on my own; I was deeply impressed by everyone’s responses. 4. What are your suggestions and opinions on the “One Picture per Day” feature? My suggestion: 1) To reduce management costs, it is recommended to close off at the 15th or 30th floor. 2) Regularly identify active participants in the activities and provide appropriate rewards. 5. Do you think it is necessary to continue with the “One Image per Day” initiative? I think this activity should be continued.

1. Is the “One Image per Day” format good? The format is excellent; I often download pictures related to the company and publish them in the internal newspaper for everyone to learn from and discuss. 2. Do you participate in the “One Picture per Day” activity? Frequency of participation? I attend regularly. 3. Have you gained anything from “One Picture per Day”? What have you mainly learned? Gained an understanding of the knowledge related to an industry I was not familiar with. 4. What are your suggestions and opinions on the “One Picture per Day” feature? Some photos have too many issues; they really should be banned, which is why there isn’t much participation. 5. Do you think it is necessary to continue with the “One Image per Day” initiative? ) It is necessary to continue this effort; the key is to improve quality and expand coverage to include all sectors of industry.

1. The secure version is flexible enough to conduct daily activities in the form of \"one image per day\" instead of \"one question per day\", which is innovative and highly effective. For such an excellent event, there’s no reason not to support it. 2. I usually participate in the ‘One Image per Day’ activity; on one hand, it’s a way to support the Safety and Environment department, and on the other hand, it gives me the opportunity to learn about various safety considerations, or rather, those safety pitfalls. 3. Although the nature of my work has nothing to do with safety, various safety issues still arise frequently during the production process; therefore, it is very beneficial to participate regularly. 4. I hope the “One Picture per Day” activity can continue indefinitely. 5. It is recommended that each daily question come with some national standards or safety regulations for everyone to study*, so that they can determine whether the issues they identify as not complying with safety standards are indeed correct, and at the same time learn about those safety regulations. Of course, it doesn’t have to be a document; having a set of guidelines accompanying an event is also a good option. In fact, many people just go with their instincts when answering questions; sometimes, even if they find an answer, they’re not sure whether it violates safety regulations or not.

Yiyi, this discussion topic is great; I hope everyone will speak actively. I’d like to say a few words as well. The ‘Picture of the Day’ feature in the safety zone has received enthusiastic support from many marine enthusiasts, which has led to the emergence of a group of regular participants who answer the questions as well as numerous beneficiaries. I have also benefited greatly from this activity – an apparently ordinary picture can be used by keen-eyed marine enthusiasts to identify countless potential hazards! From August to December 31, there will be one image per day, for a total of 108 issues – a lucky number, which also marks a proper **end**. In my opinion, the daily image feature could be discontinued. Although it’s hard to give it up, we have to face the fact that the images featured on a daily basis these days lack innovation – almost all types of images have already been used, resulting in similar images that reduce their effectiveness in educating and improving people’s skills! While the daily image format is certainly good, many safety concepts are difficult to convey through pictures. Therefore, instead of giving up on this approach, we should look for new activities that people will be eager to participate in and that can help them improve their skills. We welcome everyone’s valuable suggestions! ! !

1. Is the “One Image per Day” format good? ; It’s pretty good. 2. Do you participate in the “One Picture per Day” activity? Frequency of participation? Occasionally participate. 3. Have you gained anything from “One Picture per Day”? What have you mainly learned? I’ve gained a lot; I learned a great deal from everyone’s responses. 4. What are your suggestions and opinions on the “Picture of the Day”? Select some distinctive ones and organize them into categories; that would be great for learning. 5. Do you think it is necessary to continue with the “One Picture per Day” feature? Yes, you know what I mean

1. Is the “One Image per Day” format good? This format is very good. 2. Do you participate in the “One Picture per Day” activity? Frequency of participation? I basically participate in every issue. 3. Have you gained anything from “One Picture per Day”? What have you mainly learned? Through the daily image, I have learned a great deal about safety. This format, which combines images with text, is much more effective than simply asking questions; it makes it easier to understand the concepts. 4. What are your suggestions and opinions on the “One Picture per Day” feature? The coverage can be made a bit broader. 5. Do you think it is necessary to continue with the “One Image per Day” initiative? This event is excellent, and it is absolutely necessary to continue holding it.

I think the ‘One Image per Day’ initiative has been very beneficial for everyone, whether they are involved in security work or not. Even someone like me, who isn’t an expert in security, can see that it has played a role in both advancing knowledge and spreading awareness. But as the person mentioned above said, it’s difficult to come up with innovative images; many images show similar hazards, and when it comes to new scenarios or hazards, we can’t find any new images to publish. This is a bottleneck! Second: As this event has evolved over time, in terms of industry areas, we have mainly focused on the chemical industry; we have not dealt with areas such as mine safety, as this is a chemical industry forum. Therefore, I think it’s time to stop holding such events! Regarding the path ahead for the safety zone, our moderators need to discuss this carefully; it remains to be decided whether the next series of activities will focus on case studies, safety laws, or accidents! Thank you to the moderators and leaders of the safety zone!

1. The “One Picture per Day” campaign originates from and is closely related to everyday life; it serves as a true reflection of reality. This is a great initiative that should continue. 2. The safety hazards shown in the pictures are everywhere around us, but we rarely pay attention to them. 3. It is recommended that the daily image be made available at midnight rather than 8 o’clock. (For example, I work on shift; I can check the posts and participate when I get back from work.) 4. Introduce some good elements from the safety management forum – safety first

This activity is quite good – it applies theory to practice. One can’t reply while looking at the pictures; each picture reveals safety hazards in actual work. Perhaps you don’t notice them when you’re right there, but when they’re photographed and viewed later, you realize there are so many dangerous factors.