Two things: when my daughter is 15 years old and working at a popular tourist destination in Niagara Falls, a new manager in the arcade where she worked changed the environment of the arcade from positive too deeply negative. My advice to her the time was but she was only 15, have no bills to pay, and no dependents, and that this was a good time to experience the freedom telling a boss, "I quit." She did. That served her well and she now is the number two instructor at the Niagara Kung Fu Academy. The second thing is that this whole post starts like this, "boys are far more likely to be injured and actually die at work, but let's talk about how difficult life is for women." I then went to your actual Facebook page, but I did not find a single thing that address is the truth that men are far far more likely to die or be injured at work. I'm sure that this post is in line with International women's day, so that's fine. But seriously, how do you just blow off "boys die and are injured more than women at work" that easily?

We need to teach our children that its just a job, not thier life.

How is this related to safety exactly?

Well you DO have to be careful, aware and most importantly NOT be a dummy when working on a high structure! Common sense is critical but not plentiful anymore! I have done lots of work on top of apartment building roofs without being tied off to anything (a safety line is a great tripping hazard and usually there is nothing to tie off to) and I have had exactly ZERO issues or safety concerns. I always made it clear to my coworkers to NEVER walk backwards while stretching out hoses for the rooftop sanitary drain cleaning work we were doing.

just another money grab by the goverment, I took the course as a window cleaner, they couldn't answer any of my questions on how to access inset roof windows, usless uniformative and expensive, waste of money, and now mandatory. I have more qualifications for height training then thosexthat teach the course. never again will I pay that obsorbant amount