Livestock operation employee on a horse, herding cattle.

It only takes a moment

to suffer or prevent an accident.

If you’re a farm or other agribusiness employee with any experience, you probably have your brush-with-fate story. Likewise, that story probably has a moment of truth—an instant when fate turned one way or the other. And that’s all it takes. Like the reality of only having 24 hours in a day, the reality of agriculture allows very little time for safety training. That’s why Good Day’s Work is designed the way it is.

Training that’s thorough and efficient.

Good Day’s Work approaches safety training specifically from an ag perspective, covering detailed information and offering insights specific to the job you do. Better yet, your training happens here, on this website—where you simply log in to take the video classes assigned to you in English or Spanish. It takes just minutes, when it’s most convenient for your schedule. You can even use your smart phone.

The benefits are priceless.

Even the most seasoned farm and ag-business experts have been known to find value in up-to-date safety training. Apart from the obvious—protecting yourself and the person next to you—safety training is proven to make employees more productive.

Safer Times: The Good Day’s Work Blog

Grain Dust Explosion Basics and Prevention November 20, 2019
Over the last ten years, grain dust explosions have occurred at an average of 10 explosions per year. You might look at that number and think that grain dust explosions aren't something you need to worry about. However, the magnitude of these explosions can be devastating. These explosions can bring down entire operations, causing injuries […]
Anhydrous Ammonia - Review the Basics November 14, 2019
Anhydrous ammonia (NH3) is the perfect example of something that's commonly found in agriculture, but is also really dangerous. Because it's so common, people grow very comfortable using and being around it and forget that it's a hazardous chemical. Anhydrous ammonia causes serious injuries, like severe frostbite, serious burns, blindness, suffocation or lung damage, and […]