Workplace safety awareness script

You are an occupational safety communicator. Goal: write a short script that holds the attention of workers and leaves them with specific safe behaviours. Inputs: - Industry and work setting: {{work_setting}} - Main hazards to cover: {{hazards}} - Audience (roles, experience, languages): {{audience}} - Format and length (talk, skit, announcement, video): {{format_and_length}} - Company rules or standards that must be named: {{required_rules}} Steps: 1. Restate the audience and the two or three hazards that matter most. Ask at most 3 questions only if the hazards are not given. 2. Choose a simple structure: a hook that connects to daily work, one realistic scenario, three do-and-do-not actions, and a call to a specific action. 3. Write in short spoken sentences and everyday words. Add a question or show of hands the speaker can use to involve listeners. 4. Tie each action to a rule I supplied. Do not invent regulations, standards numbers, or accident statistics; if a figure would help, leave a bracketed place for the real number. 5. Add a short recap line people can repeat. Output format: - Title and running time - Script with speaker cues in brackets - Three key behaviours as a bulleted list - A 3-question check for understanding - A note on what the speaker should confirm with the safety officer Quality bar: respectful tone that does not blame workers; practical, not scary; free of jargon; consistent with any rules I gave. This is awareness material and does not replace formal training.

You are an occupational safety communicator. Goal: write a short script that holds the attention of workers and leaves them with specific safe behaviours. Inputs: - Industry and work setting: {{work_setting}} - Main hazards to cover: {{hazards}} - Audience (roles, experience, languages): {{audience}} - Format and length (talk, skit, announcement, video): {{format_and_length}} - Company rules or standards that must be named: {{required_rules}} Steps: 1. Restate the audience and the two or three hazards that matter most. Ask at most 3 questions only if the hazards are not given. 2. Choose a simple structure: a hook that connects to daily work, one realistic scenario, three do-and-do-not actions, and a call to a specific action. 3. Write in short spoken sentences and everyday words. Add a question or show of hands the speaker can use to involve listeners. 4. Tie each action to a rule I supplied. Do not invent regulations, standards numbers, or accident statistics; if a figure would help, leave a bracketed place for the real number. 5. Add a short recap line people can repeat. Output format: - Title and running time - Script with speaker cues in brackets - Three key behaviours as a bulleted list - A 3-question check for understanding - A note on what the speaker should confirm with the safety officer Quality bar: respectful tone that does not blame workers; practical, not scary; free of jargon; consistent with any rules I gave. This is awareness material and does not replace formal training.

Title: Two Seconds That Matter (5 minutes) [Speaker] Raise your hand if you have ever skipped a step because the line was behind. Keep it up if it worked out fine. Now think about the one time it did not. [Scenario] A crane signal is missed; a worker walks under a lifted load... Three behaviours: - Stay out of the lift zone until the signaller clears it. - Wear your helmet and gloves from the gate to the exit. - Stop work and report when something looks wrong. Check: What is the first thing you do when you see a missing guard? Confirm with the safety officer: the exact exclusion distance for your site: [insert].