This program explains eye protection requirements in a humorous manner. You will find your employees respond well to this entertaining and informative video.

The "best ever" for its subtle humor and safety message. Contains black and white footage from the National Archives showing the safety efforts from the 1920's, 1930's, and 1940's. It's non-offensive, humorous, yet powerful motivator for safety education and obeying safety rules.

Fresh approach to video-based safety training. Students are asked to identify safety hazards in scenes from video clips. The segments are repeated with narration and graphics explaining what hazards or unsafe acts exist. This method utilizes employee participation to make the training more interesting.

Another humorous video in the "What's Wrong With This Picture" series. This program is for forklift operators to enhance existing forklift training.

This is a humorous video that is a takeoff of a 1940's private investigator character that reports to work early and walks around the workplace detecting numerous hazards. Guaranteed to "spark" any safety-training program, yet improve safety awareness for all employees. (Not offensive to any audience).

This video was produced in a humorous fashion to gain attention on the importance of safety, but the facts are well established. If you use humor in your presentation, this video is excellent. You will either love it or hate it. Your forklift operators will love it.

This is a slightly humorous approach to heat stress safety.