CSI Spot Meeting 08-15-16 Edition
Sunday, January 22, 2017Line Up and Spot MeetingChampions Retreat Golf ClubThought of the Day: ?“Good, better, best. Never let it rest. ‘Til your good is better and your better is best.” ~St. Jerome First Class: Chris Nelson covered a loop when scheduled off. Thanks Chris!Caddie Forecasting:Jobs- 1Requests- 0Today’s Weather:High: 73 Low: 52Precip.: 100Winds: 5-10 mphNeed to See:N/ADays without Injury:477Good Morning, we will be conducting a morning spot meeting to discuss information that may be helpful to you. This meeting is totally voluntary and you need not attend if you don’t want to. The following information is purely advisory in nature. It is entirely up to you as to whether or not you chose to incorporate any of this information into your work.Club ObjectivesI suggest that everyone returns their availability calendars for the upcoming months so that we may plan a fair schedule for the month and so you will be put on the schedule. Without your availability I will be unable to schedule you. I recommend that you focus on how many days you must work as a FT caddie to be considered FT, as well as the same thing for PT caddies. Support Your Safe Work EnvironmentToday’s Safety TechniqueRisk Exposure of the DayDuring most times of the year there can be dew on the grass or the grass can be slick from precipitation in the winter months of the calendar year. This can potentially pose a threat to our safety. Question:How can we safely perform are caddie duties on wet surfaces without injury?Answer: One common technique that we suggest to use in slick or wet conditions is the flat- footed walking technique. By walking with the whole surface of your foot you are less likely to slip or and cause an injury. You may also want to carry extra towels to keep yourself dry. On every course here at Champions we are forced to cross bridges. Some of the bridges are well worn and little grip tape remains in the center of bridge where a caddie would generally walk. This in itself can cause the bridge to be slick, when you add moisture the potential to slip grows exponentially. Question: If a bridge is wet and we are forced to cross it, what is the safest way to navigate the area? Answer:We recommend that you walk across the bridge no matter what the situation may be. It is better to slightly fall behind the players than it is to run across a bridge, potentially slip, fall, and cause serious injury.Concluding Remarks: The best preparation for tomorrow is doing your best today. ~ H. Jackson Brown, Jr.Helping Each Other: Would anyone like to share any safety information you feel could be helpful to your fellow caddies as well as yourself before starting work today?If you weren’t here yesterday, we suggest you read the Spot Meeting from the day before, located in the binders in the podium, to ensure that you haven’t missed any important information! This meeting template is to be posted daily (with entire meeting contents) on main safety board and the following day transferred to your mobile manual for all caddies to reference. Minimum of the last 30 days in manual at all times. Updated 1/15/17 ................
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