Safety Leadership Training Videos
These safety training videos for employees are built for safety meetings, toolbox talks and stand-downs, with short lessons your supervisors can show one at a time.
The story Jeff’s brother’s accident which set him examining his own culpability and warning others engaged in high-risk occupations of the dangers of shortcuts.
This video contains seven individual lessons suitable for seven training sessions.
The story and footage of an Air Force B-52 crash caused by the rash behavior of one individual who was not properly confronted by leaders or peers.
Odie’s near collision with the ground in Alaska.
A misjudgment and its consequences for an Air Force Thunderbird pilot.
Told through the lens of the worst aviation accident in history with survivor’s account. Highlights the hazards of unexpected work in unfamiliar locations.
The story of a KLM Captain who was golden right up until he caused the accident on Tenerife.
Contextualizes the Air Force command to “stop the work”. Relevant for all hazardous occupations.
A briefing on the importance of speaking up when you see something wrong.
Deadly Distractions. The story of a minor distraction (burned out indicator bulb) that caused a crash into a Florida swamp.
This video contains seven individual lessons suitable for seven training sessions. These are based on Odie’s keynote and personal experiences as well as some scripted and produced materials from noteworthy events in history. This video has the full contents of Leading Indicators Little Things, Knock It Off, Tenerife Tragedy, and Pulling Through Every Time. The lessons include:
The Silent Killer A thunderbird pilot mis-calculates his altitude and puts himself into an impossible situation.
Odie’s story of youthful exuberance and over-confidence which almost cost him his life on a training mission in Alaska.
The personal story of the events surrounding the death of Jeff’s brother. It is an unforgettable lesson on attention to detail and doing the job right every time no matter how tempting it is to find a shortcut.
The crash on the island of Tenerife was the worst accident in aviation history and demonstrates several critical lessons for any high-risk work environment including changes in work activity as a warning sign for disaster.
The second part of the Tenerife story includes an interview with the surviving pilot and emphasizes how to see an accident coming as well as the need for us to listen to input from others.
Air Force pilots have a phrase, and a code, that requires everyone to speak up and everyone to acknowledge when safety is about to be compromised. Does your company do the same? Should you? A presentation by Odie Espenship.
This presentation relates a pilot’s own experience of an air-to-air collision. He teaches the proud tradition of keeping the rules, all the rules, in every great organization. Total running time 55 minutes, averaging 8 minutes per session.