
On this National Safety Day, let’s take a pledge to create a safer world for ourselves and future generations. Stay aware, stay safe!
Happy National Safety Day!🛡️

On this National Safety Day, let’s take a pledge to create a safer world for ourselves and future generations. Stay aware, stay safe!
Happy National Safety Day!🛡️

Safety isn’t just a rule; it’s a way of life. On this National Safety Day, let’s ensure we follow safety protocols everywhere!
Happy National Safety Day!🛡️
I was kidding myself cuz like why would I ever think I was ever gonna be good enough for even the friendship right? I’ve apologized nonetheless and taking accountability for my actions overall I walk into this new year with a heart of gratitude knowing that I will continue being a good and honest person never perfect tho with that being said I hope and pray everyone is safe out there and Happy New Year 🎉
I can’t stop being a nosy bitch, still lookin’ out for some of the folks I met a bit back, not that some of ‘em know it.
The ol’ Lizard is off doin’ his thing, rat is still hangin’ 'round the station, and Mr. Hero has gone on to bein’ with the corp. He hasn’t been 'round the community in a long time, but I know he’s doin’ alright.
Corey Lawyer has spent almost 25 years at H&P. He started out as a roughneck, worked offshore and on land, built rigs, and now leads operations across two major U.S. regions. But the story that sticks with him most isn’t about a rig or a well - it’s about a decision made on an ordinary Friday night.

“I used to have a really fast Mustang,” he says. “For the car guys out there - it had been to Hennessey and had about 850 horsepower.” That night, he was just going to pick up one of his kids from a friend’s house. “I came around a corner and got a little bit too aggressive with the gas and lost control of my car.”

The tree impacted the driver’s side door, right where Corey was sitting. “It folded the door up and shoved me over against the center console and pinned me in the car.”
He was the only one in the vehicle. Emergency responders arrived quickly, cutting both doors and the roof off the car to extract him. “They started lifting the roof off and my seatbelt was still on. It started to choke me, so I had to yell at them to cut it off.”
A Life-Altering Moment
Corey’s injuries were serious: a shattered thumb, torn ligaments, and a massive open wound to his left leg. “My lower leg was almost ripped off. The orthopedic surgeon said he could see through my knee.” He underwent four surgeries and spent months in recovery, unable to use his right hand or left leg.
But the consequences reached far beyond him.

“My daughter graduated from high school the next day. I wasn’t able to go to her graduation ceremony.” He missed a long-planned family vacation and a 25th anniversary cruise with his wife. “We weren’t able to cancel it, so she went by herself,” he says. “She absolutely deserved it. She got one of those calls none of us want our significant other to get - someone saying, ‘your husband’s been in a serious car accident.’”
Even at work, others had to step in. “The people I worked with at H&P had to pick up the slack. Fortunately, I work with a great team, and they took care of business. But my decisions definitely impacted several other people in a negative way.”
Reckoning with Risk
Corey has always been involved in safety leadership at H&P. But this experience brought things into sharper focus.
“I think working here has definitely made me reconsider and grow in how I think about safety. But unfortunately, I think driving, and especially driving fast cars, was something that I had kind of held back on that safety journey. I was taking risks that weren’t aligned with who I wanted to be or who I hoped I was influencing others to be.”

That disconnect has narrowed now. “I reconsider the consequences of taking risks. I didn’t consider the magnitude of those things before.”
And he knows the road remains one of the most dangerous places for oilfield workers. “We know that driving is the most dangerous thing they do,” he says. “We know that people can get injured on drilling rigs… but driving is still much more dangerous than that.”
Changing the Conversation
The most dangerous risks are often the ones we normalize - speeding, distraction, driving fatigued. Corey’s message to the field is simple: slow down.
“If you’ve been working all night or all day and have a long trip ahead of you, take the time to get some rest. It’s not worth the risk to get home a couple of hours early.”
And it’s not just about driving. It’s about how we think of risk in general.
“We’re all on a journey,” he says. “We’re learning. We’re gaining new experiences that add context to how we make decisions. So however we can come alongside each other, coach, train, provide tools - the more we do that together as a team, the better our company is gonna be. And the more people are going to go home safely to their families.”
As for what he drives now?
“I think I’m going to stick with the truck for now. I don’t have any plans to get another fast car - and I don’t think my wife would let me do that anyway.”
Read out the full HSE News from here: https://www.hpinc.com/the-consequences-we-dont-see-coming.
Also you can download the article from here: https://www.hpinc.com/media/product-highlights/Corey-Lawyer-Interview_042825.pdf.
Contact us to reach out to our Sales representative to know more about us: https://www.hpinc.com/contact.

Safety first is safety always! On this National Safety Day, let’s commit to creating a safer environment for all. Stay alert, stay safe!
Happy National Safety Day!

Safety isn’t just a rule; it’s a way of life. On this National Safety Day, let’s ensure we follow safety protocols everywhere!
Happy National Safety Day!🛡️

Safety is not just a priority but a responsibility. Let’s work together to build a culture of safety and well-being.
Happy National Safety Day!🛡️

Safety is not just a priority but a responsibility. Let’s work together to build a culture of safety and well-being.
Happy National Safety Day!🛡️
A keychain set designed for women’s safety typically includes various tools that can be used in emergency situations to provide a sense of security and protection.
1. Personal Alarm:
A small, lightweight device that emits a loud siren when activated. It’s designed to attract attention and deter potential attackers. The alarm is usually activated by pulling a pin or pressing a button.
2. Pepper Spray:
A compact canister containing a chemical compound that irritates the eyes, causing tears, pain, and temporary blindness. It’s an effective self-defense tool to incapacitate an assailant.
3. Whistle:
A simple yet effective tool for drawing attention in an emergency. The loud sound can alert others nearby to your distress.
4. Flashlight:
A small, high-powered LED flashlight that provides visibility in dark or low-light conditions. Some flashlights may have strobe functions to disorient an attacker.
5. Kubotan:
A small, handheld self-defense tool that can be used to deliver painful strikes. It’s often used to target pressure points and can be carried easily on a keychain.
6. Safety Key:
A compact tool designed to break glass in case of an emergency, such as being trapped in a car. It often includes a seatbelt cutter for additional safety.
7. GPS Tracker:
A tiny device that can be attached to your keychain and linked to your smartphone. It allows loved ones to track your location in real-time for added security.
8. Multi-tool:
A versatile tool that includes various functions like a small knife, screwdriver, and bottle opener. It’s useful for everyday tasks and can be a handy addition to the safety set.
A women’s safety keychain set is an invaluable investment for personal security. It empowers women with the tools they need to protect themselves and respond to emergencies confidently.

In the age of constant connectivity and instant gratification, the act of driving has become increasingly susceptible to the perils of distraction. While the dangers of texting and talking on handheld devices while driving are well-documented, the scope of distracted driving extends far beyond the realm of technology. Mental wanderings, daydreams, emotional states, and even seemingly mundane activities like eating can divert our attention from the critical task at hand, significantly increasing the risk of accidents and fatalities.
The Allure of Technology:
Our smartphones offer a seemingly endless buffet of distractions. Text notifications, social media updates, and the ever-present urge to stay connected can lure us away from the road, even for fleeting moments. These distractions, though seemingly insignificant individually, can have a profound impact on our driving performance. Research by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) reveals that texting while driving increases the risk of a crash by 23 times, while dialing a phone increases the risk by 6 times. Even talking on a hands-free device can quadruple the risk of an accident.
But the dangers of technology aren’t limited to phone usage. Navigation systems, in-car entertainment systems, and even the simple act of adjusting the radio can divert our attention from the road. These seemingly innocuous activities can lead to delayed reaction times, reduced situational awareness, and ultimately, tragic consequences.
The Silent Threat of Mental Distractions:
Beyond the allure of technology, the human mind itself can be a formidable source of distraction. Daydreaming, worrying about personal problems, or simply being lost in thought can divert our focus away from driving, leaving us ill-prepared to react to unexpected situations. This phenomenon, known as “cognitive distraction,” is often underestimated but can be just as dangerous as other forms of distraction.
According to a study by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, engaging in cognitive activities while driving can increase the risk of a crash by 35%. This is because our brains are not designed to multitask effectively, especially when it comes to tasks requiring focused attention, like driving. When engaged in cognitive distractions, our brain’s ability to process visual information and react to potential hazards diminishes significantly, increasing the likelihood of errors in judgment and delayed responses.
The Emotional Factor:
Our emotions can also play a significant role in driving performance. Feelings of anger, frustration, or sadness can cloud our judgment and make us more likely to engage in risky driving behaviors, such as speeding or taking unnecessary chances. Additionally, strong emotions can intensify the effects of other distractions, leading to even more dangerous consequences.
The Distraction of Eating While Driving:
While often overlooked, eating while driving can be a significant source of distraction. Reaching for food, unwrapping packaging, and navigating the complexities of eating can divert our attention from the road and significantly impair our driving ability. Furthermore, eating can lead to greasy fingers and spills, further compromising our control of the vehicle.
Combating the Distracted Driving Epidemic:
Recognizing the growing threat of distracted driving, various initiatives have been implemented to address this issue. Numerous states have enacted laws prohibiting texting and handheld phone use while driving. Additionally, public awareness campaigns have been launched to educate drivers about the dangers of distraction and encourage responsible driving practices.
However, individual responsibility remains the cornerstone of preventing distracted driving. Here are some key strategies to combat this epidemic:
By taking personal responsibility and implementing these strategies, we can collectively work towards reducing the prevalence of distracted driving and making our roads safer for everyone. Remember, the lives of yourself and others depend on your focus and attention behind the wheel. Drive safe, drive aware, and make every journey a conscious choice to prioritize safety over fleeting distractions.
Niech każdy zobaczy Cię na drodze dzięki naszej taśmie odblaskowej samoprzylepnej. Dla wszystkich, którzy cenią sobie styl i bezpieczeństwo.







“As a child we view world as if everyone was a good nd genuine , after setbacks nd betrails we view world as everyone is untrustworty nd bad ”
heyy
This is just a check in post!! Im going to upload more soon I promise <33
Hope everyone is doing well and are good, if not hopefully your morning, day, night will become better 😊
Please make sure to stay hydrated, rested and also eat enough for yourself please 🌻
Take care of your body, inside and outside.
Stay safe! ♡♡
Ilysm ❤️
Xo- ems ;) ☆
