Take Two before every lift. Two minutes of planning prevents double work, injuries, and costly mistakes. Who does what? What could go wrong? What's the escape route? Ask yourself before the crane moves. #SafetyFirst #CraneOperator #TakeTwo #ConstructionSafety

Safety culture starts with you. Not the safety manual, not the poster on the wall — you. Every lift you do safely sets the standard for the crew. Lead by example. The new guy watches what you do, not what you say. #SafetyCulture #LeadByExample #CraneOperator #ConstructionSafety

Watch your fingers. Pinch points are everywhere on a crane — hooks, blocks, sheaves, clamps. Most construction injuries are hand injuries. Keep hands clear of load transitions. Gloves on, eyes on. #HandSafety #PinchPoints #ConstructionSafety #CraneOperator

Watch your fingers. Pinch points are everywhere on a crane — hooks, blocks, sheaves, clamps. Most construction injuries are hand injuries. Keep hands clear of load transitions. Gloves on, eyes on. #HandSafety #PinchPoints #ConstructionSafety #CraneOperator

Power lines kill without warning. Know the minimum clearance distances. Use a spotter. Treat every line as live. If the boom gets too close — stop, don't swing away. Educate yourself on electrical hazards. #PowerLineSafety #CraneOperator #ConstructionSafety #ElectricalHazard

2-week rotations in the Arctic. Fatigue is real and it's dangerous. Tired operators make mistakes. Sleep, eat, hydrate. If you're exhausted, say so. No lift is worth doing impaired by sleep debt. #FatigueManagement #RotationLife #SafetyFirst #CraneOperator