Video Transcript:
Speaker 1:
What are you wearing?
Halston:
What? You told me to change.
Speaker 1:
It’s 20 degrees outside. You need to go change again and put some layers on.
Halston:
All right, fine. All right, I’m ready to work. What do you think?
Speaker 1:
Halston, you look ridiculous. You put way too much on. My employees can’t work in this. You need to go change. Take some layers off so you can move around.
Halston:
Jeez, Louise. All right, I’ll try again. All right, third time’s a charm. How’d I do?
Speaker 1:
Finally. It looks like you’re ready to work. That’s actually one of the biggest problems I face when there’s inclement weather. My employees don’t know what to wear. It’s important for them to know to wear a comfy hat, a light jacket or a heavy jacket, your Bud uniform shirt, regular pants, and some comfy and reliable shoes and some gloves that you can work in.
Halston:
All right, good. What do you have for me to see next?
Speaker 1:
Okay. Next I want to show you an issue that we have on our outside stairs.
Halston:
All right, let’s go to it. All right, team. Time for your winter weather safety training pro safety tip number one. Any time you’re coming to work, make sure you’re dressed to succeed on that job. Sometimes this will mean wearing layers, especially if it’s cold outside and you’ll be going from inside to outside a lot. Finally, if you’re not sure what you should be wearing, just ask your manager.