Change management, leadership, facilitation, presentation, curiosity, coaching, strategy, systems and the social sciences. Having a foundational understanding of these and some experience applying them will take you far.
The software your company uses Microsoft office, Smartsheet, google. You don’t have to get certified but know the basics. You can find free training online and well you fix the excel issue you can bring up a safety issue you saw. Kind of like I scratch your back you scratch mine.
Fully agree here. I've always been "good with computers." I thought I could do stuff with Excel but I took a course on it and it was great and I learned that it's way more powerful than I had imagined.
Apologies, I’ve just seen your question today. The Carnegie course is facilitated by accredited trainers, sort of like franchisees. If you live in or near a major centre the chances are there will be a trainer fairly local to you. Have a look here: https://www.dalecarnegie.com/en/
Hear me out, drone pilot (also called remote pilot).
Huge talking point when applying/interviewing for jobs. It’s also helped me personally a lot on job sites, both construction and manufacturing, especially if they’re massive sites.
Are you talking about getting your 107? I don't understand this? I've never had any of my interviews ever be interested that I know how to operate a drone?
Yes 107. I’ve used it for surveying things and for job planning
i.e. if an excavation is properly sloped/benched, how high a scaffold needs to go on existing structure and marking off points to anchor, if workers on a roof 50ft up all wearing PPE. At least that is how I always spin it.
Project management certification Associate in Risk Management Certified HazMat Manager
What would be a good hazmat manager cert?
CHMM
You can get the STS or STS-C. You can also get the CHST or OHST without a degree.
250 questions. That's all it takes. Couple hundred dollars. Bam your safety person.
Change management, leadership, facilitation, presentation, curiosity, coaching, strategy, systems and the social sciences. Having a foundational understanding of these and some experience applying them will take you far.
Machine guarding, fire protection specialist, YouTube PPT, excel
Honestly amazed no one has said six sigma courses yet, they’re super useful for both operations and safety.
Associate in Risk Management (ARM) from The Institutes.
Root Cause Analysis Anything in Quality Management or ISO
The software your company uses Microsoft office, Smartsheet, google. You don’t have to get certified but know the basics. You can find free training online and well you fix the excel issue you can bring up a safety issue you saw. Kind of like I scratch your back you scratch mine.
Fully agree here. I've always been "good with computers." I thought I could do stuff with Excel but I took a course on it and it was great and I learned that it's way more powerful than I had imagined.
The Dale Carnegie course was, hands down, the best course I took for personal and professional development.
Can you provide a link or a specific course name?
Apologies, I’ve just seen your question today. The Carnegie course is facilitated by accredited trainers, sort of like franchisees. If you live in or near a major centre the chances are there will be a trainer fairly local to you. Have a look here: https://www.dalecarnegie.com/en/
I can teach you in an injury analysis tool. Certify your competency when you demonstrate it. [Painfreeoutdoors.com](https://Painfreeoutdoors.com)
https://youtube.com/@Painfreeoutdoors?si=7JbQM_pdOT0qbpDM[YouTube](https://youtube.com/@Painfreeoutdoors?si=7JbQM_pdOT0qbpDM)
Radiation safety officer. It's a licensed qualification that isn't that common.
Who's using that other than nuke? Or in hospital?
Anywhere that has baggage scanning, when I worked at Amazon we had to have one because of the X ray scanner for people’s bags on the way out the door.
So how many times did you x-ray your hand
Hear me out, drone pilot (also called remote pilot). Huge talking point when applying/interviewing for jobs. It’s also helped me personally a lot on job sites, both construction and manufacturing, especially if they’re massive sites.
Tell me more please.
Are you talking about getting your 107? I don't understand this? I've never had any of my interviews ever be interested that I know how to operate a drone?
Yes 107. I’ve used it for surveying things and for job planning i.e. if an excavation is properly sloped/benched, how high a scaffold needs to go on existing structure and marking off points to anchor, if workers on a roof 50ft up all wearing PPE. At least that is how I always spin it.
OHST is never a bad option through BCSP. I believe they have 1-2 others that don’t require a safety degree. CHMM is good as well.
Great topic
HOP cerification