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This post was last edited and deleted by Chen Wentao on 2016-11-27 at 21:42
Already saved! Great sharing of work experience! Dr. Remember to follow up! I’ll make it into WeChat later
“But many safety managers have no experience in production; relying solely on safety laws and regulations is not enough to handle certain tasks. Without an understanding of production processes and techniques, and without familiarity with the relevant procedures, it’s impossible to ensure safety. Safety cannot be just a slogan” – this really hits the nail on the head.
Saying such things might offend some people; let’s stick to the facts. When faced with the situations mentioned above, it can be infuriating. After all, everything is done with the aim of identifying and solving problems. Many people are afraid of issues arising, and they question every step of the production process, fearing responsibility. In fact, there’s no need to work in a chemical plant if one is afraid of taking responsibility. There are many who want to have their cake and eat it too – this leads to difficulties for the workers while the general public suffers. When the ruler dies, the people suffer.
I think it has something to do with the system as well – it’s rare and difficult for those who understand production to move into safety management positions. However, there was a severe shortage of personnel for safety management roles, which led to the emergence of certified safety engineers. This year, the safety engineer examination was suspended; perhaps this is one of the reasons. Personal opinion.
Last year it was just a case analysis that was missing; this year I was too busy looking for work to take the exam. By the way, isn’t it allowed to take the safety engineer exam? Is that really true?