Important Skilled Rigger Qualities 4/5: Ability to Climb
In our ongoing series about skilled riggers, their duties, and requirements for the job, we’ve talked about a number of aspects.
Returning To Work – 5 Ways You Can Retain Employees After A Workplace Injury
No matter how hard you try to avoid workplace injuries, there is always a risk in an environment like a shipyard.
Dress For The Job You Want: What Is The Proper Attire For An Industrial Job Interview?
There is a lot of information about what to wear to an interview when you’re going for an office job or a professional role.
Early Is On Time: Correcting The Chronically Late Employee
Do you have a problem with employees arriving to work late? We all know that employee tardiness is a significant problem in terms of productivity and the morale of your other team members.
Important Skilled Rigger Qualities 3/5: Math and Calculations
Over the last several months, we’ve reviewed the most important skills that riggers need to bring to the table in the shipyard and other shipping applications.
Welding Safety Tips – How To Complete A Hazard Assessment
There are many potential hazards within a shipyard. Your welders, for example, are often working in tight spaces with hot materials, fire, and heavy safety gear.
Best Foot Forward: Which Work Boot Is Right For You?
Did you know that the right work boot can make all the difference in a shipyard? You need to take into consideration all of the aspects from comfort to safety when you buy your next pair of work boots.
Why You Should Be Retraining Employees, Not Firing Them
It’s been the same for time and memorial. An employee isn’t working out on the job, and they’re fired.
Important Skilled Rigger Qualities 2/5: Verbal & Hand Signal Communication
Rigging is an essential part of the shipping industry. Large materials need to be hoisted into position using very specific equipment.
Are You a New Manager? Avoid These Common Mistakes
Are you new to shipyard management? If so, you may expect to make a few mistakes along the way. It’s normal and a part of learning something new.
