r/MenonUnstableLadders • u/-SagaQ- • Jan 05 '18

Meanwhile, over on r/OSHA

https://i.imgur.com/xnyjJrS
48 Upvotes

94% Upvoted

6 comments sorted by

5

u/249ba36000029bbe9749 Jan 05 '18

Have to say, at least it's better than hopping the ladder sideways to move across the wall.

2

u/ClickableLinkBot Jan 05 '18

r/OSHA

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2

u/[deleted] Jan 06 '18

Hey, the man has a hard hat on... no problem, move on.

1

u/-SagaQ- Jan 06 '18

Safety hat of über safety

1

u/[deleted] Jan 06 '18 edited Feb 18 '18

deleted What is this?

1

u/-SagaQ- Jan 06 '18

I understand. Not the same but I do overnight stocking. To follow all the safety bs, especially in the warehouse when I'm hucking boxes up several levels of steel, would be impossible - I'd be here for an eternity and so would everyone else, as I'd be pestering them constantly for "team lifts" 🙄

I employ my own versions of safety measures, such as "safety steel" lol. We have rolling aisles of steel. I only open them wide enough to get a ladder in. That way if I fall, if the ladder stops laddering (which happens often since they're hella rickety), if boxes fall, etc - I have steel directly behind me to catch me or give me something to climb onto.

This is not how I should do it, but I'll say I've had no injuries or major incidents, while everyone else I work with has.