#HIGHLIGHTS GOOFUS AND GALLANT FREE#

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#HIGHLIGHTS GOOFUS AND GALLANT FREE#

DigitalOcean joining forces with CSS-Tricks Special welcome offer: get 100 of free credit. Insulation Outlook Magazine/NIA Disclaimer: Unless specifically noted at the beginning of the article, the content, calculations, and opinions expressed by the author(s) of any article in Insulation Outlook are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of NIA. I found some old Highlights magazines and these Goofus and Gallant characters sure had some prescient wisdom to share. Contact to reprint or reproduce this content. Any unauthorized duplication is strictly prohibited and would violate NIA’s copyright and may violate other copyright agreements that NIA has with authors and partners. It wont be long now before Goofus and Gallant are dancing at Drag Queen Story Hour and the Timbertoes are forced to pay reparations for slavery. The contents of this website and Insulation Outlook Magazine may not be reproduced in any means, in whole or in part, without the prior written permission of the publisher and NIA. © 2022 Copyright National Insulation Association ®. Safety culture at his company is lacking. dive into each month in the pages of Highlights including Goofus and Gallant. promising lad at peace with his schoolmates and the rules. Goofus thinks safety programs are unnecessary, ineffective, and too expensive. Highlights Hangout is a monthly podcast that brings Highlights Magazine. Goofus and Gallant by Jacob Slichter Anyone familiar with the kids’ magazine Highlights for Children will remember Goofus and Gallant, two fictitious boys brought to life in side-by-side drawings to illustrate bad and good. Just like when they were kids, Gallant does things the right way and his company has a strong safety culture. In my example, Goofus and Gallant® are all grown up now and have their own insulation companies: Gallant Contracting and Goofus Industrial. Goofus did everything the wrong way, and Gallant did everything the right way. For our Millennial readers, Goofus and Gallant® were the title characters in a comic strip depicting 2 boys in Highlights For Children® magazine.

It features two young boys, one of whom, Gallant of course, is very respectful, well-behaved, well-mannered and always does the right thing. I find it easier to explain safety culture through examples, which brings us to Goofus and Gallant®, a cartoon created by Garry Cleveland Myers. Goofus and Gallant was and still is a moralistic cartoon featured in Highlights for Children magazine, for most of its time. There is no real consensus on a definition-everybody just knows it’s a good thing. Others mention core values, philosophy, atmosphere, norms, and similar hazy terms. But what exactly is safety culture? Is it something you either have or don’t have? Can you change your safety culture? Definitions usually include terms such as shared attitudes, beliefs, perceptions, and practices toward safety. Safety culture has become a big topic in the safety profession in recent years.

Highlights goofus and gallant