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Near Miss Reports: Measuring Learning, Not Just Volume
A rising near-miss count can signal trust and engagement, but it can also reflect quotas, weak classification, and low-value reporting. This article explores near-miss inflation and why organizations should focus on report quality, potential severity, control failure, and learning value rather than raw volume.
Jul 1214 min read


Invisible Work: The Safety Tasks Nobody Measures
Most incidents are prevented long before they appear in a dashboard. Workers constantly coordinate, anticipate, check, communicate and adapt to changing conditions. This article explores the invisible safety work that keeps operations functioning safely—and why traditional HSE KPIs often fail to capture it. Pasted text
Apr 2615 min read


Work as Imagined vs Work as Done
A procedure can look complete on paper and still fail the moment it meets heat, noise, time pressure, missing tools, changing weather, equipment wear, and competing production demands. That gap is the space between work-as-imagined and work-as-done. It is one of the most useful ideas in modern health, safety, and environment practice because it shifts attention from blame to learning. It asks a better question: What does the system ask people to do, and what does the real job
Apr 129 min read


When No Incident Means Safe? How Outcome Bias Masks Unsafe Decisions
Learn how outcome bias can cause organisations to mistake good luck for good safety, reinforcing unsafe shortcuts, weak controls and normalization of deviance.
Apr 513 min read
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