Safety First, Have Some Rules

It occurred to me that in all the blog and forum postings I have yet to see anything on Safety. Then it hit me…..I’ll do a short note on safety. Here are a few simple steps and tips that I learned in jewelry classes and from reading many books.

·Wear Safety Glasses – It is less expensive to replace a pair of safety glasses than it is your own eyes. Safety glasses will protect your eyes from flying objects and wondering wires. Safety glasses come in a variety of styles, colors and prices. Check your local hardwood store for a pair.
·Wear a Mask – If you are working with chemicals or paints of any type, make sure to wear a protective mask. Also, work in a well ventilated area and take breaks to get out of the smell and into fresh air. Check your local hardware store for different kinds.
·Prevent Eye Strain – For those artists working with wire, thread, and small objects, wear or work under a magnifying device to prevent eyestrain. Remember to look away often and rest your eyes, take a break every half hour or so.
·Good Posture – To avoid an aching neck and/or back, use good posture at your workspace. Sit straight, hands resting in an “L” or 90 degrees and feet flat on the floor. This should help with strain to your neck, shoulder and wrists. Also, remember to get up and walk around about every hour to relieve any back and neck tension.
·Stretch – Take time to stretch your hands, fingers, wrists, neck, shoulders, legs, and back every chance you get. Do this every couple of hours to keep circulation flowing and to help from getting cramps or numbness.
·Use Common Sense - Safety is common sense in your workspace. Keep track of what you are doing and don’t work with sharp objects when you are distracted or overly tired.

Stick around for a while, we like you! So make a point to have some safety rules for your workspace.

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Related Videos :below I show related videos and not so related to this article.

Title: Safety First!

So I finally went and purchased the right helmet honey. Im ready to go! -Qaadir

Title: Elmo is in danger! Safety First Vantage Booster Car Seat Failure!

Safety First Vantage High Back Booster Car Seat Failure. I have four of these seats and out of all of them, only one would properly restrain a child in an accident! That's 75 percent failure! Manufacturer is Dorel Juvenile Group. Model numbers are 22574-PCR and 22554-PCR. I would venture to guess this failure is not limited to just these model numbers as the latch is probably used on several models. These models are among the top rated safety seats in a leading consumer magazine! I have been in contact with DOREL JUVENILE GROUP, NHTSA, CPSC, CONSUMER REPORTS, and NBC CHICAGO TARGET 5 INVESTIGATIONS. This is being pursued rapidly by most of the parties I contacted. 1 take on the video to speed things up:) I highly recommend checking the integrity of the harness release lever if you own a SAFETY 1ST, COSCO, or MAXI-COSI car seat. I browsed the shelves at the store and saw the same part used on several models. In order to check the harness, its best to remove the seat from the vehicle and pull on the strap as shown in the video. This method is easier to spot a faulty harness release lever as you do not have to overcome the additional friction of the shoulder harness moving within the seat. If you check it while installed, be aware that it may take a bit of muscle to get the strap to slip. Another test is to simply feel for any binding when depressing the harness release lever. You really should not feel anything at all when operating the lever. By the way, contrary to what you may have heard on other websites referring to this video, I am NOT a car seat professional, I am not out to get any car seat brand or manufacturer! Im a Dad who discovered this problem and would not let it rest until I thought enough attention was brought to it. The sole purpose of this video was to inform parents of the issue. The failure rate I experienced led me to believe it was the tip of the iceberg and that there were children all over the country strapped into car seats that were not going to function properly when called into action!