Even veterans can have accidents; what kind of education prevents "familiarity" from becoming a risk?
[Safety Education Video] [Video Training] It is the experienced veteran workers who are most at risk of complacency! Recognizing the risk of "getting used to" things is the first step to safety.
The confidence that comes from 'I've been doing this for many years, so it's fine' and 'There has never been an accident until now' is an invisible risk that lurks in veteran workers. In fact, statistics on labor accidents from the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare show that a significant proportion of accidents involve workers with over ten years of experience, and it is understood that carelessness and assumptions are often the causes. Common issues: ■ 'Self-taught' methods, such as skipping steps, have become ingrained ■ Risks are underestimated ■ Difficult to point out issues, leading to a lack of opportunities for improvement Even veterans can become complacent or make assumptions due to familiarity, which can trigger accidents. This is why a 'realization' space to reassess confidence backed by experience is necessary. Video training provides a new perspective on familiar tasks and is a powerful tool for updating safety awareness. Shall we start education to eliminate 'It's fine because I've been doing it for years' at your workplace as well? *For more details, please feel free to contact us.
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Proposal for a Solution: Resetting Awareness through "Learning by Watching" Education that Doesn't Rely on Experience For veteran employees, an approach that encourages "awareness" rather than overwriting knowledge is necessary. An effective method for this is story-based training using animated videos. ✅ Story Design that Illustrates the Pitfalls of Personal Methods By utilizing animations themed around "judgment errors due to familiarity" and "carelessness arising from years of experience," we create opportunities for individuals to objectively view their own actions. ✅ Depiction from the Perspective of Accident Involved Parties The structure allows participants to feel that "this could happen to me" by presenting both the victim's and perpetrator's viewpoints. ✅ Discussions Leveraging Veteran Insights After viewing, we provide time for participants to share their thoughts in relation to their own experiences, thereby reconstructing awareness through shared experiences. ✅ Short Videos for Repeated Learning To facilitate repeated viewing even during work breaks, a video format condensed to under 5 minutes is effective.
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Implementation Steps: Three Steps for Companies STEP 1: Identify accidents and near-miss incidents involving veterans Understand the trends of mistakes and carelessness due to "familiarity," and select themes to be turned into videos. STEP 2: Create an engaging story video Compose it with realistic scenarios that veterans can relate to, making it easier to accept. STEP 3: Reinforce awareness through reflection and continuous viewing Continuously implement video viewing and opinion sharing during monthly training and morning meetings.
Price range
P3
Delivery Time
OTHER
Model number/Brand name
Custom-made training video
Applications/Examples of results
Introduction of a Success Case: Achieving Zero Accidents through Behavior Change of Veteran Workers At Company E, which manufactures automotive parts, 4 out of 5 minor accidents that occurred over the past three years were caused by veteran workers. In each case, the root cause was a misconception of "not checking" or "thinking I was doing it as usual." In response to this issue, the company implemented the following measures: ● Introduced animated videos themed around mistakes due to "familiarity" for veteran workers ● Conducted team reflection meetings after watching the videos ● Made it mandatory to watch the videos and record impressions once a month Results: ● The number of accidents caused by veterans in the following year was zero ● Over 80% reported being "shocked" after watching the video ● The gap in safety awareness between veterans and newcomers narrowed, improving the sense of unity on the shop floor.
Line up（3）
| Model number | overview |
|---|---|
| Innovative Ideas for Training Veterans 1️⃣ | Designing stories that provide "awareness" without hurting pride |
| Innovative Ideas for Training Veterans 2️⃣ | Gaining empathy with content that can be linked to real experiences |
| Innovative Ideas for Training Veterans 3️⃣ | Deepening learning through group reflections |
