Report this forum post

I, as a lift truck trainer, do not believe in long distance training. On-hands training, done properly, is a billion times more effective than a computer program. For example...say you come down with a serious illness or injury, do you want a doctor who took internet courses, and apparently graduated, to look after you, or a doctor who graduated from a university who had hands-on training and instruction? When we talk about the dynamics of a forklift, analogies and explanations must be incorporated into the discussion to allow the trainees to fully comprehend the principles, something an internet program cannot offer. Interaction between teacher and student is paramount when providing training on safety, especially forklifts, which account for a high percentage of workplace injuries and deaths.

Just my 2 cents Canadian.
  • Posted 15 Nov 2006 00:18
  • Modified 15 Nov 2006 00:18 by poster
  • By dan_m
  • joined 14 Oct'05 - 335 messages
  • Ontario, Canada

This is ONLY to be used to report flooding, spam, advertising and problematic (harassing, abusive or crude) posts.

Indicates mandatory field
Unicarriers FHGE35T5S
Yokohama, Japan
Used - Sale
Terberg YT220
Balling, Denmark
Used - Sale
Upcoming industry events …
October 6-9, 2025 - Detroit, MI, United States
October 6-9, 2025 - Detroit, MI, United States
November 14, 2025 - Melbourne, Australia
Fact of the week
The use of "hello" as a telephone greeting is attributed to Thomas Edison. He is said to have suggested it as a simpler alternative to other greetings, such as "Do I get you?" or "Are you there?".
Upcoming industry events …
October 6-9, 2025 - Detroit, MI, United States
October 6-9, 2025 - Detroit, MI, United States
November 14, 2025 - Melbourne, Australia
Upcoming in the editorial calendar
WIRELESS CHARGING
Aug 2025
MANAGING MIXED FLEETS
Oct 2025
JLG 1932R
JLG 1932R 2017
Flesherton, Ontario, Canada
Used - Sale
Ncn 85TH
Ncn 85TH 2017
Balling, Denmark
Used - Sale

PREMIUM business

Tailift Material Handling Taiwan Co.,Ltd.
Focused simply for the new era.
Fact of the week
The use of "hello" as a telephone greeting is attributed to Thomas Edison. He is said to have suggested it as a simpler alternative to other greetings, such as "Do I get you?" or "Are you there?".