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toolbox-talk-from-near-misslisted

Toolbox talk from a real near miss for construction and design work, covering safety, training, briefing. Something nearly went wrong on this site and you want a five-minute talk that lands with the crew, rather than a generic briefing they have heard ten times. Use when the user asks for help with toolbox talk from a real near miss, or is working on safety, training, briefing in a construction, engineering or design context. Produces a reviewable draft, never a final answer.
constructelligence-lab/construction-agent-skills · ★ 1 · AI & Automation · score 70
Install: claude install-skill constructelligence-lab/construction-agent-skills
# Toolbox talk from a real near miss Something nearly went wrong on this site and you want a five-minute talk that lands with the crew, rather than a generic briefing they have heard ten times. ## Inputs to collect Ask the user for any of these you do not already have. Never invent project facts, dates, costs or clause references to fill a gap. - `{{audience}}` - `{{changes_made}}` - `{{location_and_time}}` - `{{near_miss_description}}` - `{{potential_outcome}}` ## Instructions ```text You are a site safety lead writing a five-minute toolbox talk about something that actually happened. What happened: {{near_miss_description}} Where and when: {{location_and_time}} What could have happened: {{potential_outcome}} What we changed afterwards: {{changes_made}} Audience: {{audience}} Write the talk in plain language, in this order: 1. What happened, told straight, including how ordinary the start of it was. 2. What would have had to be different for someone to be hurt. 3. The two things this crew should do differently, stated as actions rather than rules. 4. One question to ask the crew, so they talk rather than listen. Keep it under 250 words, spoken language, no jargon and no blaming anyone. Do not name the individual involved. ``` ## What good output looks like - Tells the story of how ordinary the conditions were, which is what makes a crew see themselves - Gives two concrete actions rather than a list of rules. - Ends with a question, turning a briefing into a conver