Skip to main content

BIS Safety Software Canada

Free webinar, Nov 25: Practical AI in Safety with Ashley Mckie. Save your spot →

Webinar

Six Critical Lessons From 50+ Hours With Safety's Best

  • August 26, 2026
  • 11:00 AM MDT
  • Live on LinkedIn · Free

Most safety advice arrives one voice at a time. This session laid 50 hours of conversations with safety leaders side by side to see which ideas kept coming up.

Marc Hurtubise in The Safety Spotlight podcast studio

Event details:

Date
Wed, August 26th, 2026
Time
11:00 AM MDT
Where
LinkedIn, live online
Cost
Free

About the session

Over the past year, Marc Hurtubise has recorded long-form interviews with safety leaders for The Safety Spotlight Podcast, across mining, aviation, healthcare, policing, transportation and heavy industry. The same six ideas kept surfacing, from people who had never spoken to each other.

This session walked through all six in depth, with the story behind each one and what it might mean for your program.

Marc Hurtubise

The six lessons

  • How to tell whether your workers are reporting risks before anything goes wrong
  • Why the decisions that cause a fatality are rarely made on the day it happens
  • What separates a thorough safety program from one people actually use
  • Why the newest person on site sees the hazards everyone else stopped noticing
  • The problems safety leaders solve first to earn credibility
  • How a zero-incident goal can quietly stop people from reporting

For safety leaders who want a shortcut through 50 hours of expert conversation.

Why This Matters

Safety leaders have no shortage of advice, and sorting through it is most of the work. Most of what circulates is one practitioner's method, presented as the method, with no easy way to tell what holds up broadly.

  • Ideas from many industries
  • Lessons that held up
  • A ratio to check against your numbers

The six ideas in this session earned their place by showing up repeatedly, across industries, from people with different training and no contact with each other. That is harder to dismiss than one expert’s opinion.

Attendees left with a reporting ratio they could run against their own numbers the same week.