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There is a saying that goes, \"Great skills bring great courage,\" meaning that those with excellent skills are willing to take risks and do things that others dare not do. However, such an attitude is not acceptable in terms of safe production. Being reckless and fearless only creates safety hazards. In fact, many safety accidents are caused by ignorant and reckless recklessness, stemming from a complete lack of awareness of what fear is, as well as indifference and apathy toward safety accidents. For safe production, there must be a sense of “fear” – here, this “fear” refers to reverence for safety, an awareness of the danger associated with accidents. It is only out of fear of accidents that one becomes more attentive and takes extra care in everything, thereby turning that fear into concrete actions to ensure safe production. A sense of reverence reflects a consciousness of safety and protection; it keeps one in a state of alert at all times, thereby enhancing the awareness of potential dangers. This invisibly creates a barrier against risks, thus reducing the occurrence of accidents at their root. It’s likely that the combination of “tree core” and “white characters” means that one will feel fear once they understand it in their heart. Understand what? Understand various safety regulations and operating procedures, realize that risks exist everywhere in the process of safe production, understand the value of life, as well as the pain of being injured and the suffering it causes to others. Not understanding is ignorance, and the consequence of ignorance is recklessness – people act arbitrarily and impulsively, which leads to safety accidents. Ignoring safety requirements is not considered \"fear\"; setting safety regulations aside is not considered \"fear\"; showing indifference to the safety management atmosphere is not considered \"fear\"; and turning a blind eye to habitual violations in on-site operations is even less considered \"fear\". Only when there is fear in one’s heart can there be reverence for safety; only by maintaining this reverence can one act cautiously and think carefully, and can one follow the rules without relying on luck. To effectively eliminate the risk of recklessness, it is necessary to strengthen safety training and education, so that every employee develops a sense of caution in their minds and feels constrained in their actions. Only by respecting safety and valuing life can we prevent the consequences arising from risks.
There’s a saying that those who know the trade become more and more afraid as they keep doing it. I’m most afraid of those who are ignorant and fearless – they just go ahead and act, and that’s when accidents are most likely to happen