What is DDS?

 Daily Safety Dialogue, as the name implies, is a moment of conversation focused on issues with an emphasis on job security. However, this conversation must take place  daily  and before employees start their daily tasks. 


DDS

Above all, the aim is to bring matters related to the use of equipment, the safety rules adopted by the company, the regulatory standards, how to prevent accidents, and several other topics that aim at the well-being of the team. 


Continuously, this conversation should be quick and to the point, lasting approximately 10 minutes. At that moment the team of the sector in question meets and the leader applies the subject of the day, bringing knowledge and awareness to his employees, about how important it is to  have  attitudes that prevent possible accidents. 

A PC server technician will ensure that your business gets the server migration and repairs necessary to stay as functional as possible. Server hardware repair technicians assist carefully for both the servers and the backend systems, including data communication and voice communication.

Should the dialogues be done only within operations? 

NO! These dialogues must be applied in any sector within a company, be it administrative, commercial or operational. Many people confuse the question that safety at work has to exist only in environments where employees work with machinery, whether in the field, or on the move at all times, for example. 


However, regulatory standards bring several safety parameters aimed at both those in the field and those who spend the day sitting in front of a computer. One of the norms is NR 17 - Ergonomics, which aims at psychophysiological issues of workers, in order to provide maximum comfort, safety and efficient performance. That is, it involves questions of how your body should be positioned when the worker performs functions that require several hours in front of a computer, for example. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Targeted by DDoS attacks

Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)

What Is a DDoS Attack?